davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-28

enthusiasm among the local players
is at high pitch. Everyone is waiting
for tho first report of the pistol. for
everyone wants to DO in the finals
and to have a chance TO make a record
at Douglas May 5.
Glenrock. is reported to have a. likely
bunch OF contestants, fast runners and
high jumpers. The Casper school win
have to be on their toes all the time II
they are to come out as they hope to.
But with such men as the local team
has or its lineup there is little chance
that Gienrock will get much OF a mar
GIN It win have to go some to beat
the best men in central Wyoming of
last year.
AL in all. II VIII be a good fast meet,
and well worth seeing.
Harry Scott Is captain Of the Casper
team. He has proven himself effici'
ent in that capacity. and has the best
OF track men behind him.
Following is tho lineup as given out
by Coach Dean Morgan this morning;
50-yard-Severence. Scott. Groves.
10o-yard-Scott. Groves. Blodgett,
Eastman.
22o-yard-Grcves. sevcrenoe. Bod
gett.
44o-yard-Cassaday, Hasgard- Nc
Clure. Eaton.
ssosyard-Huie. Craig. Hagsard.
Smith.
/ mile-Craig. Smith. Sheppard
Shot Put-Groves. Thompson, Ea-
ton.
Dissatisfaction. McGlades Haggard.
High jump-Scott, Julian, Biodgett'
Young.
Broad junp-Groves. Blodgett. East
man. Julian
12o-yard higa hurdies-Blodgett. Jul
ian. Young Mcclure
22o-yard low hurdles-scott. Cana,
day. McKeivey.
Relay-oroves. severcnce. Biodgett
Scott
, 1922-04-28
HIGH DECLINES
INVITATION TO TRACK
MEET At BOULDER, COLO.

Casper high school viii not partict
pate in the Ail-west Interscholastic
track and field meet TO be held at
boulder. May IL. According to a state
ment OF J. c. NcGlade this morning.
who said that tho expense involved IN
taking a team Of 10 men would be at
least $40 per man or $500 and that the
local school could not possibly stand
such expensa-
, 1922-04-28
EDDIE To MEET
MOORE AGAIN
Casper Bantam Gets Return
Match as Headliner on
Chicago Card.

Eddie Anderson. Casper bantam.
who battied Pal Moore to a draw at
Davenport. Iowa. last week. Is sched-
uled for a return bout with the near
Champion Chicago dispatches STATE
that tho two are to be brought to
Eether in the Min event OF n sport
card to DO staged on the boat commo-
dcre on May 5 under tho auspices Of
The naval post OF the American Legion.
The Chicago paper asserts that the
return match win be a choice morsel
for local fans
That Eddie had tho best of his last
eight with Moore in the opinion Of
some rinsside critics is also contained
in the Chicago announcement
, 1922-04-28
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS

PARIS Silver Urn. by JuEEcnaut out
OF Queen Silver.
Sir Edward Hulton's Soubriquet was
second n Marshall Fields Golden
Corn third Twenty horses ran.
Mysia, ridden by tho American Jock
ey Achbald. was unpiaced-
The betting on Silver Urn was 10
to l against, on Soubriquet 100 10 IL
against and on Golden Corn I to 4
against
, 1922-04-28

AT CHICAGO 'sHenie- Eneie.
ENGLE AND MEYERS DRAW.
Dubuque. neld Johnny Meyers. Chi.
cago. claimant OF worlds middle
weight wrestling championship to an
eiEht-round draw.
, 1922-04-28

Last Scores
THURSDAY FINALS.

THURSDAY FINALS.
National League
New York 10, Philadelphia 8.
Brooklyn ~, Boston 8.
st. Louis A., Chicago Q.
Cincinnati s. Pittsburgh 5.
American League.
Chicago g.. Cleveland 6 (te)-
Philadelphia 3, Washington 8.
, 1922-04-28
CASPER AND GLENR0cK CLASH SATURDAY IN DUAL
TRACK MEET, FIRST OF SEASON In THIS STATE
Notrona Athletes on Edge for Opening of
Track Competition; Results to Figure
in Final Selections

The stage has been set for the big dual track meet be-
tween Glenrock and Casper high schools tomorrow at 2 D. m.
ON the high school athletic field. Engineers surveyed and
marked out the field this morning and everything is ready
for the first plunge into interscholastic track events that has
been taken by any school in Wyoming this year.
, 1922-04-28
First IN NeUs
Of All EDents
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

nuai tournament Of tho vomen's Ma
oonal Bowling Association which be
gins m Toledo FrSaay.
, 1922-04-28
LEWIS TrTIE,

AT TULSA-Ed "Strangier~ lewis
defended title against CIiff Buckley.
heavyweight wrestler e Columbus
Ohio
, 1922-04-28
TuLMAN RESTS HERMAN

AT HOUSTON - Johnny Tflman,
Minneapolis, o~utpotntcd Tinie Kid
Herman In 12+ruund boot.
, 1922-04-28

See Rocky. the tailor for honest
tailored suits. as South Center street.
4-27-5ts
, 1922-04-28

OMAHA, Neb.. April 2s.-Oklahoma
City and Omaha are scheduled to
meet in the opening game here of the
Western league season today. Preced-
ing the contest members bf both
teams win meet with a party of prom
.inent citizens for a luncheon at the
chamber of commerce Afterward the
party viii form a parade for a march
to the ball park
, 1922-04-28
CAME IN
!. DENVER TODAY
Western League Opening in
Farthest West City Sched-
uled This Afternoon.

DENVER, Colo, April 2s.-Denver
will meet Michita, last years cham.
pions. in the opening game Of the
Western league season here today,
weather permitting.
The opening day program VIII start
with a parade through the business
section OF the city after which Don
Hogan. a Denver aviator. VIII fly over
the ball park. dropping basebaIls to be
ceught by members of the opposing
teams. Mayor Dewey C. Bailey is
scheduled to pitch Tire first ball and
Lieutenant Governor Earl Cooley will
attempt to catch it
, 1922-04-28

MURPHY WINS AUTO RACE.
AT FREsNOJhnmy Murphy won
the I5o-mile automobile race against n
field of nine in one hour. 81 minutes
and 80 seconds.
, 1922-04-28
TWENTY HORSES RUN IN
CLASSIC At NEWMARKET

NEWMARKET. England. April IS.
-By The Associated Pr-Ssl-The
one thousand guineas stakes.
run here today. was won by b. w.
, 1922-04-28
Today's Games

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
St Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
American League.
Chicago at Detroit
Washington at Philadelphia
Boston at New York
Cleveland at st. Louis
TO WATER CONSUMERS.
An water bills unpaid after Monday,
g., will have water shut off.
WATER COMMISSIONER
Jewelry and watch repairing BY ex.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg Co. o.-S Bidg.
aSa
Nickel heads of lettuce Welsh,s.
Phone 1705 and soA S-ss-lt
, 1922-04-28

WOMEN BOwLERS GATHER
AT ST. LoUIS-Eighty- five teams.
the largest number in the organiza-
TONS history. win enter the fifth an
, 1922-04-28
MIsKE DEFEATS BURKE

AT NEW ORLEANs-Hny sikLke,
st. Pml. won decistveay ove Martin
Bur3Se. New Orleans, IN I5-round bout.
, 1922-04-28

Nickel heads of lettuce. Welsn.s.
Phone 1705 and S0A S-Ss-lt
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
DOryal Park Entries.

First R"ce-Claiming: 4-year- olds
and up: one mile and a sixteenth:
TIL" Portuguese. III: Primitive. 100;
Craftsman. LOG: Zoie. 1903: Thistle
queen. 80: Comment. 80: .Hercules.
Is 'Dan Dinan. 81: Ramona ID. los:
sans PrUr ID. LOG: "Lavaga. 1903;
~Fiz"r. 10l; Theresa. 80: l.. c. Kinr.
50: "JOhn Arbnr. 9S. Also eligible:
cavalier. %: Clean Sweep. 50; Coun-
sci. 50.
Second Race - Claiming: Swear
ulds: one mile and seventy yards:
pevonite. IO7: Plurality. 1O4: Little
Patsy. l02: "HUrinGa. 9S: Lucky
Girl. lO4: Mabel Curtis. 1O4: Freely
SnerZy. IO1: Indian Prince. -.
Third EIce-Maidrn: 2-year-olds:
five and one-haIf furlongs: Ara
c"sSa. ll5: Zing. 112: Veronica. 112:
Miss Leighton. 112: Uptown. IO5:
T~ipawa. 112; Pinaquana. I12: Wee
T"diIer. 112: Fitzrue. los.
Fourth Eacr-Claiming: 3-year-
"lds and up: six furlongs: Mayor
House ia: Camou1age. 1I2: Numbo
Jumbo. 1o?: Dark Ages. los: Titania.
l"5: Mav"urneen. l14; Paddle, IO9.
Hopeful. 105: Shooter. lU5.
Fifth Eaee-The Dixie Purse: g.
year-"ldS: six furlOnEs: Dolly Var
den. ln5; Elite. 1O2: FcyIance. 1902;
Beverly Relle. 90: Chloris, 1O4;
Quanah. Io2; Sangrado. 1O2.
sixth EaC"-t1aIming: 3-year-olds
f"alcd in Canada: one mile and
seventy yards: Azrcal. ia: Eva
Song. los; Mouettc. l04: -Mallow
mot, 100; Dormal. 80: "Blarney BOY.
in6: Ben%"ro. lO5: Redpost, IO2;
carry ON. 9S; Mol Cut Purse. 90.
Seventh RaCe-C1aiming; 4-vear-
old and up; one mile and six
t"enth: Semper Stalwart. los; King
Trojan. los; George c. Jr., IO7:
Rhymer. lU3; Great Hawk, 90;
Bonneville. 9S, 'Drapery. "a: QUA
ker, SO: Planterede. los: Smite los.
Dole. 1903; Darnay. 90: Fly Home,
80. Tan 2d "a; 'BengaIese. 90 Also
eligible: kehCme, 80; 'Roden, 80;
kebO, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
ThOrncliffe Entries.

First Race-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; foaled
in Canada; one mile and seventy
yards: Hemisphere. 90; Plymouth
Rock. lO9; Flame. IO1: Pepper
Sauce. 101; Flying Ford, Ill; Broad
view. 10l: 'TrOubler. 81; Primo, lOs A;
JaCquerie, lO2.
Second Race-Purse. 81, 200; claim
ing; 2-year-olds; 5h furlongs:
WOOdrace. 95: Athlete, los; nlu-
sionist. LOG: 'Love Bird, lO7: Mac
Beth. lis; Dentaria. 1OS; .Athanna,
1903; Stylish NJ SIS. 1l2: Miss Edna,
l12.
Third Race-Purse $1,000; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: furlongs:
peggy G.. 1902: Marmite. lOT: Diff
ferent Eyes. 1O7; Harry Burgoyne,
lO2: Hindoostan, lO7: Brown Bill,
lo2; Panaman. 1O7; Angela, los; by
Right. 1902: Lura. lO7; Joyce Hon.
man. 102: Ragazza. lO7: Paul Con-
molly. lO7: TheO. 1902: Delhimar, l07.
Fourth Race-Purse. $l.50O; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: furlonEs:
'Calistoga. 81: Neapolitan. 1O2: Iron
Boy. 107; Bobby Allen. 1O2; .Shoot
Away. l07: Ogarite. 1O2; Black
Hackle. 1O7: Miss Caltha. 1O7; Woo
garia. 1o2; Vanessa Welles, 107:
'Quick Run. 1O2; Charlie Boy, 1O7:
Ring. 1O7: Toe The Mark. 1902: EN-
den. 107.
Fifth Race-Purse. $1,000; 3-year-
olds and up: one mile and seventy
wards: Night Raider. 1o2; Ten Can,
102; Irish Jig, 1902: Citizen, los:
James c. O'Hara, 10.
Sixth Race-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: one mile
and sixteenth: North Wales, 100
June Fly. 80: Murray. 105; .Comme
CT. 100: Fluzey. 100: 'Joan of Arc,
100: Bees Wing. 10s; wild Flower,
100: Blossom House. 80: Clean Gone,
1903; Magician, s5: High Gear, 1o5,
Seventh Race-CIaimins. Swear
olds and up: one mile and a furlone.
Dissolute. 100: Summer Sigh, lo7:
First Consul. 102; Solid Rock, 1o7:
Tulsa, 102: Johnny O'Connell, no:
Laura Cochran. 1902; Stanley. 10,
'Old Faithful los: Buck Board, no:
Secretary, 107.
Five pounds apprentice allow.
ance claimed.
Weather cloudy, track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
Belmont Entries.

First Racc-Conditions for fillies
2-year-olds: Ave furlongs straight:
Kippy. lO7; Crochet, 107; Untidy.
l07; Runetta, 102; Hourbel. 1922;
Powwow. 1O2; Paula Shay. 1O7;
Pandowdy, 1926; Miss Star, 1O7; Lady
Inez. lO7: Faithful Girl, 1902; Best
Love. III: Sky Line. 1l5: Equi-
noctial. 107; Runelise, 1O7: SalIys
Alley. 1875; Wigwam, 115; West
Pittston. 102.
Second Race-Steepiechase sell
ing; 3-year- and up; about two
miles: Cresthill, l41: Bob Redfeld.
l4l: 'Royal Greens. 1870: Earlocker.
IA; New Haven. 14S: Commodore
Gaunt. IA: The Virginian. 1875;
Frank b. 151.
Third Race-The Bellair Handi-
cap: mares of all ages: six fur
longs: main course: Mary Patricia.
106; Bantery Pass. 106; Emotion,
11S; Nancy F., 1l5: Penrose. ll9:
Last straw. ia; Polythia. 1O5: Ten
lee. 126; Prodigious, los; Beeswax
ll2; Minima. 96.
race ne Nassau. sell
ing: 3-year-olds and up: one mile:
May Blossom. 106: 'Duncecap, 81;
Rellsolar. 1903; Sedgefield. Ill;
Tufter. l16; 'CostigRn. 9S..
Fifth Race-Conditions; Swear
Olds and up: one mile: June Grass.
10; Yankee Star. 100; Flannel
Shirt. 107: Eliminator. 1O2: Chester
brook, 107; Athelstan. 81: Lucky
Hour. III: Pirate Gold. 1O7; Bit o.
Black, 100; Frigate. 1872.
Sixth Race-The Roxbury Handi-
cap: 2-year-olds: Ave and one-haIf
furlongs: straight: Vigil. 10: Blue
mont. 105: William Tell. III: Alad-
din. ll5; Canaque. lis: Mark
Twain. 106; Caveat Emptor. 1l6;
New Market. 115; Amor Patriae
los; Pennon. 1O4: Honna, lO6; Cy-
clops. III; Shamrock, 11s: Sally's
Alley. 1O5.
Weather threatening, track fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
FERGUSON HOLDS GRIFFS TO FOUR HITS AND WINS TO Il
I g HHs pozzz1Qzzf
= @G@yG GTan7z zd7d,Hice

and leave the rest of It to destiny
Their part Is to give all they have
the score taking care of itself.
II would like a point of infor.
nation" writes F. ]. H. when
Dempsey fought Carpenter he used
the rabbit punch repeatedly. The
moving pictures of the fight show
something like fifteen or twenty
blows of this sort. Being a
stronger man. he also held and hii
Carpenter more than once. All
right. there was no criticism to
speak Of. But when Wills does
about the same thing why do sew
eral of the same writer's. who had
no criticism of Dempsey's tactics
proceed to fay the hide off wills
as a foul fighter? II Wills Is foul
So is Dempsey, but few Of them
Will say So"
We have seen Wills box only twice
On neither occasion was he guilty of
any foul tactics. We heard one well
know boxing official say that IL Car
pentier's mesmerizing manager had
have been allowed to get away with
I
goes. In this snappy age you can
rarely please anybody any Of he time.
The Next Woman Golf ChampIo
will Miss Glenna Collett or Miss
Edith Cummings win at White Sui
phur" comments an exchange.
Both are fne golfers But what
about Miss Marion Hollins and Miss
Alexa Stirling? They are not quite
ready to be counted out They still
have a shot or two LETT, and there are
several others who can hardly be ig-
nored.
Miss Collett seemed to be at the
crest up to June. She was unbeat ia BILE
for many months. Then she lost two
matches In successive starts to Miss
Cummings. and the plastic dope again
suffered a severe wrench.
The next championship will bring
about one Of the finest meetings of the
year. with at least four striking con-
Understand several others capable
OF stopping any one in the field on d
given day.
Speaking of nerve" suggests F. H..
don't forget what fine aid II is
when you are about to weaken to sud-
denly notice that the other fellow is
weakening, too. II has helped many
man over a rough side to suddenly
remember that his opponents knees
are probably knocking together as
badly as his own
Many a man, in failing to LOOK be
fore he leaped. has carried a crevice
he could never have cleared from a
standing start.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
IT, OF MARYLAND
and G. W. START
GRID WORK TODAY
Only Eight Veterans Elk.
pected to Report for
Hatchetite Workout.

George Washington and Maryland
University football squads Will take
the field for their initial workouts
under the direction .of Coaches
Quigley and Byrd this afternoon. the
Gold and Black candidates at Col
lege Park and the Hatchetites at
Potomac Park.
or last years Buff and Blue squad.
the following letter men are ex.
pected to be on hand: Ptak, Ban
VILE, Altrup. Shaw and Al Connolly.
linemen, and Owens, springston and
Wells. backs.
1t is rumored that Willard Hart
and Henry lavish have transferred
to Georgetown. and Capt.-elect
Hughes will not don a uniform this
fall. leaving some big gaps in the
line TO fll.
Little is known of the incoming
material at tho downtown institu-
tion this fall. and Bill QuIgley will
have a job en- his hands to whip
together a combination that will
make a respectable showing against
Virginia as the locals did last year,
holding the heavier and more ex-
perienced Charlottesville eleven to
four touchdowns.
The Hatchetites have an unusu-
ally stiff schedule to wade through
this year-Vireinia, John Hopkins.
st. Johns. Catholic University. V. u.
l.. and Georgetown. besides Gallau-
det and Quantico Marines.
Curly Byrd's principal problem
will he to hnd capable men TO MI
the shoes of such star backfeld men
as Untz Brewer, Paganucci. Plass-
mig. Gilbert and Anderson.
Branner. lineman last year and
Heine. PEBBLES. Smith. Faber of the
yearIing eleven last fall will be
given opportunities to show what
they can do in the back field in
quest of suitable men to fill the
losses sustained by graduation.
The following are expected to b.
on hand this afternoons; Young.
Branner. Enslow and Lewis. ends;
Nisbet. Burger. Luckey Hough.
Beers and Nihier. tackles: Moore.
Smith. Latham. NowIsnd. DorceSt
and Bromley. guards; Bailey. Pol
lock and Bartlett. centers: Semler.
Groves and Wardwell. quarter
hacks: PuEh. PEBBLES. Rosley. Smith
and Faber. haIfbaCks and McQuade
and Heine. fullbacks.
Games with the Third Armv
Corps Area. Richmond. Pennsyl-
vania. Princeton. North Carolina.
Virginia. Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute. Vale. Hopkins. Catholic
University and North Carolina
State compose the Maryland
schedule which undoubtedly is the
stiffest faced by any team in the
South.
Many Black and Gold alumni are
understood to be considerably per
turbed over the fact that Maryland
plays extremely hard games on the
FIVE Saturdays preceding the an
nual conflict with Hopkins while
the Homewood lads on the two
Saturdays before this clash will
tackle elevens not likely to be un-
usually formidable. Hopkins phys
ical condition is likely to be better
than Maryland's for the contest.
followers of the Old-Line school
fear.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11

Totals. 30 Is 27 Z Totals. 81 2azl3
zMills and Werle out walked OF bases.
Score by innings:
Holy Name Juniors n SO 4n1 oil
Linworth Juniors | o 90 01 O. .
Runs Mills I2l. Kirchner ,3D. Mitchell
I2l. Morris. Joseph Ial. werrps Newton
Glascock Two-bsse hits Nils ~, Nor
ris. harrington Three-base hit Smith.
Errors Mills. Mitchell Simons Hollis
Feary f2l. Sanders. Schneider ga Hits
on Augustine. 4 in innings: of Schneider.
in innings: of Hollis in innings.
Stolen bases - Holy Name. 5: Linworths l.
Double plays-Newton to MacCartee to New
ton. Left on bases Holy Name. 10: Lin
worths. ;. Bases on balls - on Augustine
3: m Schneider. =: of Hollis. T. Struck out
BY Augustine. l2: by Schneider 3: by
Hollis. 4. First base on errors Holy
Name 3: Linworths. . Passed balls -
Newton t2l. Wild pitches - Schneider.
Hollis. Hit by pitched bsll-By Schneider
tKirchnerl: by Hollis tJosephl. Time -
2:05. umpires - Jaske and johnson.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11

Totals. &c "A 81 "A Totals. 3o17 - Is
IHit into double play for SherdeI in
eighth
Score ny innings:
81 louis .......-. q n 10 4 n 6
Cincinnati -....... . o 3 nO5 3 I-I3
Runs Smith t2i H"rnShv BottomIy
80. Schultz. Mann. Rarf""t. Burns 90. Dau-
bert '@i. Duncan i3I. Fon>cca (2l. PineIli
-. BOhne. D0nnhua. Errors BLADES.
smith. Two-haSe hits Duncan t2l schultz
Mann. Hnrnshy- Three base hits-Rarfoot
tavrUev. Home runs Daubcrt Bnttomly
Double plays Stock t" Horn>by T." Bot
t"mlv. CavenPv to Dauhert: Rohne tn Dau-
bert: IIne!h to FnnSeca: DaubRrt to FOn-
SEGA. Stolen bases Smith Burns Fnn-
SOFA. Rnhne. R0ttomlv Sacrifice hit-Har-
per Struck out nv Pertica. >: by Don
uhue. l. Bases on balls OF Psrtica 4 ::
III Barf0ot. I: Of D"nohuP. 4: of Couch 3
Winning pitcher - Don0hUr Losing pitcher
Pertica. Hits-Oh Pcrtira hits. s
rms in Or inning: ~ Barf"nt hits. .
runs in - innings: on D"ak hits. s
runs in inning IN Sherdrl. ! hit no run
in - inning: Off North. no hit no run in
inning: N D"n0hue. 10 hits. runs in In
pings; on Couch. hits. | run in = innings
Left on bases - ST. Louis. S: Cincinnati 3
ImpiTrs Quiglpy and Moran. Time-2:16
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
PRINTERS BEATEN
In PITCHING DUEL
Krupp Hurls Dominican Ly-
ceum to rs Win in Un-
limited Title Game.

krupp. Of Dominican Lyceum. triumphed
over Hutchinson and Webb. Of Union Print
ers. in pitchers battle the former nine
winning. to 3, in an unlimited class title
game yesterday
The battle was q see-saw affair until the
ninth inning. when Lyceum. on Harty's sin
gle. an error by Warren. felders choice. a
walk and a hit batter. followed by Webb
wild pitch with the bases loaded. scored four
runs and put the game ice
GoetZ and Fpldman starred afeld while
Goldsmith carried on the batting hOnorS get
ting two singles and a double The score {:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11

Patton. Of Rosedale. blanked the
Handlers by l0-to-0 score yester-
day. Rosedale hammered two Ram
bier twirlers and scored at will.
Rosedale and Seaman Gunners will
play tomorrow at Union League
Park at 5 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
HOLY NAME WINS
DISTRICT JR. TITLE
LinwOrthS Fail to Find Pitcher
Augustine and Take
11-tO-2 Beating.

Augustine. Of the Holy Name Juniors
pitched his team TO the District champion
ship in that class yesterday. holding the
linworth sluggers TO four hits and two runs
and tanning twelve batters while his team
mates were collecting fifteen safeties. in
cluding four doubles and running up q total
Of eleven runs OF Schneider's and Hollis
deliveries.
Mills and Mitchell starred at bat for the
winners. the former getting two doubles
and a single and the latter three singles.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
REUTHER FAILS
TO STOP GIANTS
Knocked From Box as New
Workers Pound Out Is Hits
To Win, 10 to 4.

NEW YORK. Sept. 10. - In the last
battle between the Giants and Dodgers this
season. MCGraw's men cleaned up bv A
Sr"re of 10 to today. Reuthpr failed to
show his usual brand of hurIing being
knncked out Of the box in favor of Cadore
They yielded fifteen hits Hill. a newly
acquired pitcher was sent in to opposa
them. Jnnnard finished for him. The score :
Giants II n A n N 1.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11

Hilltop A. c. opened their new
field yesterday by defeating the Van
Courtland A. c. by the score of to
4. The feature of the game was the
pitching of Mccormack.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11

TwO-base hits-JOe Harris (2).
O'ROurke. GOsIin. Three-base hit
O'ROurke. Sacrifice Collins.
Double play-LnMotte to Harris tn
Judge. Left on bases-washington ON
u BostOn D. Base on balIs-On
Francis :. Ferguson 5. Hits of
Zachary I'm 1-3 innings. on Fran
els : In 2-3 innings. struck out
by Zachary 1, Francis L. wild pitch
Francis. Losing pitcher, Zachary.
tmpires--COnnoliy and NaIlin. Time
of game, I:t3.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
Reds Gain Third Place
By Beating Cards, 1873

ClNCINNATT. Sept 10 The Reds
slaughtered practically all of the Cardinals
hurting stan, winning, 13 to g.
The
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11

N'FTTP nv INNINGS:
Union Printers ..... o q o 200 3 q O-5
Runs Goetz C2,. Hartr. Hooper r2l.
k0OgiP. KrUpp. Lemeric l2l Dpsper Field
man. Goldsmith. Errors Spalding i2i.
HaTty. Lem"ric. Ford I2l. Warren (2),
Webb. Two base hit Goldsmith Three
base hit - Krupp. Stolen bases Davis
Hooper. Lemeric 90. Goldsmith Sacrifice
hits Harty. L0wery Desper Warren.
Bases on balls or Hutchinson .: on
Krupp. 3. Struck ont BY Hutchinson 4:
hv Webb. /: hy KruHp . Double plays
Girardi to Hooper; Fitzgerald 70 Hooper
Wild pitCh-WPhh. Hits-0h Hutchinson.
:. Hit hy pitched hail By Hutchinson
tGoPtz. Duffy. Time Of game-2:O5. I'm
pircs Greene and Crooks