davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30
American League.
SEYESTER-
s. = DAYS :.


National League.
New York, 6; Philadelphia, 2.
Brooklyn, Z; Boston, s.
st. Louis, 8; Pittsburgh, 8.
American League
New York, 6; Washington, 4.
Philadelphia, 10; Boston, 8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30
HOLIDAY GOLF.

More than fifty entries are expected
in the special Independence Day golf
play next Tuesday at Beardsley Park.
Captain Dick Carten predicts it will
be big day for the simon pures.
Three prizes will be awarded for the
three lowest scores. #s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30
WARD BEATS WALKER.

Newark, N. J., June 30-Georgie
Ward of Elizabeth shaded Mickey
Walker, also of Elizabeth, in r.
round bout at the. Broad A < last
night before 5000 fans {
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30

'AGAMES

National League.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30
wATERBURY,s NEW AI1BI

Manager Billy Gilbert has unearth-
ed brand new altbi fans owing to
the erratic showing of the Brasscos
curing the past few weeks It is en-
titled THE Pitchers are Failing
Down"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30
Other Leagues

American Association.
Indianapolis 5, Toledo >
Louisville >. Columbus 1.
Milwaukee 1, st. Paul l.
Kansas City 10, Minneapolis 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30

1t was Charley Ebbets' birthday
and the Dodgers celebrated the occa-
sion by beating the Braves, to 8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30
Standing of Teams.
TOday's Games.

Bridgeport at Springfield (two
games.
Albany at Fitchburg.
Waterbury at Pittst1eld.
New Haven at Hartford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30

Bridgeport at Springfield.
Albany at Fitchburg.
New Haven at Hartford.
Waterbury at Pittsf1eld.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30
Gene Mccain Hopeful Of Cleanup In Springfield Se,1e
Picking 'Pe,fect Athletes,
4 Difficult Task

81. Z. NJ" who is i'll line for
the 'tmcanest man in the world"
degree. writes asking for our list
of tho perfect athlete In vari-
Gus realms OF sport This is
cruel, pitiless quiz, but here's the
answer as we cut all telephone
wires:
Tho perfect ball player Ty
Cobb.
The perfect boxer@Joe Gals.
The perfect billiar<iist-WilIie
Hoppe or Frank Ives.
Tho perfect tennis player-Nor-
man E. BROKERS.
Tho perfect wrestler-FTank
Gotcl.
The perfect jockey-Tod Sloan.
The perfeCE horse-NIan-o'-
War or Domino.
The perfect all around man
Jim Thorpe.
The perfect cyclist-Frank
Kramer or Major Taylor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30

Southern Association
Louisville 1.2 Little Rock 9.
Little Rock s, Nashville l.
Memphis 8, Chattanooga 8.
Mobile 3, Atlanta l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30
By OLD SPORT.


The perfect boxer is a nasty sub
iect to wife with. Very few persons
ever tive as to the relative merits
of rins- hen. Cans, though, seemed
to have everything. The "Old Mas
ter had the head, the heart, and the
punch. What more do you want?
Cans technique was as smooth as
well fabricated bit of mechanism. He
didn't waste a move. His consum
mate skill didn't interfere with deadly
punching, as is usually the case with
the nifty boxers.
The present generation Of billiard
fans would say Hoppe without a
doubt. But they had better not tell
old timers who witnessed Frank Ives
display about him. Frank always the
touch-word for an argument.
BrookeS, the marvellous Australian
Is our idea of the perfect tennis play
err" He lacked the terrific service
of TiIden. But in that respect only
does he seem to be inferior to the
rangy Quaker. Brookes always
seemed to play with much less effort
than Tilden, and yet he obtained the
same results. His record seems to
more than bear out this statement
Brooles has been a formidable court
man for more than rs years. Do you
think that Bill Tilden will last that
long?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30
International /

InternatlonaI league
Jersey City 9, Reading S.
Baltimore .. Newark 1.
Buffalo 5, Rochester ?.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-30

Wednesday was pay day in the
Eastern League. 1t was also indie
pcndenoe day for the quartet of New
Haven and Albany jumpers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09
ERECT VILLAGE
FOR 1HE,MAkING
| or MAY0'SF|LM

A complete country village was
INSTRUCTED at Universal City, the
PIN city with an area three hun
lied times as big as the average
nrortant studio, for the Universal
REACTION, Afraid to Fight" in
rlich Frank Mayo has the Starring
PEE at the Majestic theatre tomOr-
Pow. Although occupying but a
Eex scenes on the screen, rural at
PSsphere. with all the "hick" char
cs.s. give a kick" 10 two he
sences OF the story. From the
aen. Del" sign to the village
blacksmith, every important ''iusti-
sllon"os the rural center is shown.
The a.ory of Leet RenicK Brown
oacerns prize fighters and gas
rned lungs, love and c0wardice.
rrtstl.s Mayo in the role Of a
sn compelled by an odd reason
xttp up the manner of 4 cow
~. even with the woman he loves
fcshing him to scorn.
i SuNeiedi COnSl0eFeu II . &CO0
aough story 10 require the guild
0 OF a man who knew Mayo's
! Alure perfectly AMI his best tai
ms William Worthington was as
Saed 70 direct. because he achiev-
notable success with Mayo in
M'1lm.' Out of the Silent North"
q other pictures.
Acton dramas" usually lack
NJ theological nearing. they're, sim
9v veil concocted punches OF thrill
situations. But 1t IL promised
- !ne mental wal:op Is tar great
han the thrill in "Fraid to
Aaya is supported by Lillian
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09
management intends to make gala

event OF 1t.
THE Eternal Flame" will be
seen by large number of exhibit
ors from all parts Of the country.
They are coming to look at the pic
ture before booking it into the larg-
est theatres in America. Pre-views
of the film in New York have re-
suited in the greatest consensus Of
critical opinion ever, gathered on
one picture or play. One hundred
experts pronounced it the picture
perfect. In it Miss Talmadge far
exceeds the rare acting she did in
"Smilin' Through"
As to the Capitol's orchestra-it
lis composed of the finest musicians
lin this part of the country. The
management is pleased to announce
that such an artist as James Mil
Ter has been secured to play the
trombone. Mr.. Miller will give a
solo on his favorite instrument. He
lis regarded as one of the six best
trombone players in America. Other
musicians will include only the best
and it is the intention of the man
agement to offer not only the finest
in classical music, but to vary the
programs with jazz instrumental
tons. Music is to be one of the
|! features at the Capitol this winter
land il business warrants the added
expenditure the management in
tends to increase the orchestra
later on to Is men.
Sundays program is looked upon
as the strongest which has been Of
fered at the Capitol since ''Smilin'
Through" The heat wave bothers
no one at the Capitol, for the Their
mometer these past few hot days
has been registering 81 to 70 de-
| greeS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09
CUR WOOD STORY
[D0PEN SEASON.
At The SPENCER

ma
80 Mys.eIy q man found
1'Ianeieu Win twisted strand OF
:, WOMAN hair IS the motive OF The
suey " silent Men, q Cosmor
Roaisan pacturi1atton Of the story by
James Oliver Curwood, which
comes 70 the Spencer Square to-
morrow, and to remain through
Wednesday. 1t Will be the picture
feature Of the seasons opening bill
= the Spencer, and will be supple
mented by three fine acts Of Shu-.
pert vaudeville. The house has
been renovated and redecorated.
ana VIII present handsome ap-
pearsnce Tor the opening. Alma
huDens IS starred in THE Valley OF
oiient men. The scenes are laid
N tne CANADIAN Rockies. around
Lake Louise. and there the Cosmo-
politan company spent IL months
filming the picture. Lew Cody
plays the part OF corporal in the
Royal Mounted Police: and tOgeth-
er with Miss Rubefs faced the
perils OF snowslides and accidents
IN the mountains az well as the
DANGEROUS glaciers above Lake
Louise and the icy waters OF the
hepawa river, WHICH they were
compelled to swim.
bne tran leo from banl1 straight
over tne mountain passes IN the
carry spring. before the snow began
70 met ana miles OF wnte-ciad
"as.es Sp,eau Ielvle .ne .elepnoto
.anea MISs nuoens sl!ppeu NJ
~ esosse VI .ne 61eAe eAaeAei'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09
SHOWING
ETERNAL FLAME
AT The CAPITOL

The Capitol theatre. Davenport,
will on Sunday open its regular
fall and winter season. Two i'm
p0rtant items in connection with
this is the return of the Capitol
symphony orchestra of Is solo ar
lists, and the showing for the first
time in America Of Norma Tai
madge's new picture, THE Eternal
Flame" There will be new COM
|edy and Capitol Topical Review.
&c. Sanford. Laird will sing several
numbers and, on the whole, the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09

80 enonish 14hting halls were
ssnorted ffom Spain 70 Holly
fsS Va Mexico for the sensa1 onal
.,ine scenes Of Blood and
1" Rodolph YalsnttAo's Arst
amount star picture which viii
xnovn at the Fort Armstrong
,1re BEGINNING tomorrow. They
~ - 10 have differed from Me
~fic variety - 'Nan-o'-War~
~ from the humble truck
~ Running wild from birth on
~ ~ ranches. shipped In black
~ 70 continue their isolation
EN- mankind. they entered the
ssena With only the elemental in
strrts q Wild animals. to kill and
'estroy any one during enough to
An And M. valentino had TO get out
n 'front.' Of those interesting crea-
lures!
.re.t IbaneI story Of the life and
|scres OF . young bull-fghter. are
mae scenes in which Mr.. Valentino
~ sword and cape play before
.iehed animals Of Senor Miura, the
iske Of yeragua and the marQuiss
u saltillo, the three leading bull
|Ifeeders In Spain. He was trained
~ the dangerous business by RAJ
M Palomar. famous Spanish ma
iador and was well-versed in the
GRACEFUL art.
SBlood and Sand" a Fred Niblo
PRODUCTION. il q story Of q bull
shter. 1t abounds In those colorful
Elements every American admires.
m was adapted by June. Mathis
vhIle Alvin Wyckoff presided at the
tanlera. Lila Lee and Mia Naldi
A,ys the principal feminine roles.
While others in the cast include
Matter Long, Leo White, Rose Ros-
nova Marie Marstinf, George Per-
blat, Jack VIM, Harry Lamont.
ned Becker. Charles Belcher and
hubert Clayton.
lhe tort Armstrong will be one
Vs the $50 leading theatres Of the
limited States that will open Sum
hy with Blood and Sand" star
hing Rodolph Valentino. Lila Lee
Ind Nita Naldi. Blood and Sand
the most popular novel ever writ
|en by Vincente Blasco Ibanez, au-
|hor OF The Four Horsemen Of
Ne Apocalypse" 1t was q very
uccessful vehicle for Otis Skinner
pn the speaking stage, and at the
DIemier showinys 1t proved to be
greater story for Valentino thar
The shiek." Thrilling scenes in
he Madrid bullring. love episode:
hat LII, 'em off their seats,
puches Of pathos that bring an oc'
nional tear to the eye-they're OIL
Blood and Sand" Manager Ev'
ut X. Cummings and Conductor
Arthur J. White Of the concert or
Ehestra have worked hand in hant
h arranging q program of music
ma Atmosphere that will be entire
!! h in keeping with the Spanish 10
I ale Of the picture.
4 In addition to Blood and Sand
= MI be the latest Mack Sonnet
Y nmedy entitled Mas and Pas.
lily Bevan and Mildred June ar
hrred.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09

Tri-City Towel supply company
Davenport -.
r ]. Clean Towel Service. Phone
&. l. 34S9
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09

All the news all the time-The
Argus
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Eastern League.

STANDING or 1HE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Harvards First " Score
Results From a Drop Kick

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW York HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 23. Har-
wards varsity football squad held its
first scrimmage of the season this after
noon, consisting OF a full game with
eight minute periods between two elevens
picked from the varsity. Frequent sub
stitutions We're made on both teams, so
that no one combination won or lost, al
though goal from the field and three
touchdowns were tailed during the play.
The workout on the whole was salts
factory to the coaches, who had learned
TO expect hodge-podge from early sea-
son scrimmages. AS result OF the
half hour of real football the coaches
will cut about dozen more men from
the varsity Monday bringing the squad
down to about its normal strength. Prac-
tically every man on the squad got into
the work during the afternoon.
The two elevens starting, known as
the Reds and the Whites. were:
Reds-Doherty. Hammond and Har-
low, backs: Akers. quarterback: Jenkins
and Gordon. ends; Cooper and Hobson,
tackles Maloney andDavenport guards !:
Clark. center.
Whites--Chapin. Pfaffman and Gehrke,
backs; Howe, quarterback; Hartley and
Hill, ends Eastman and Kunhardt,
tackles; Anthony and Wood. guards;
Goldman, center.
The first score OF tho season at the
Stadium was made by Karl Pfaffman in
drop kick from the field from about
the 20 yard line after short march up
the field by the Reds. The Whites then
retaliated when Jack Hammond, soph-
emore, carried the ball over from the 10
yard line after a series of gains by the
Whites Karl Pfaffman got AWAY for a
long run in the third period and carried
the ball to the l foot line. from where
Gehrke carried it over. Rouillard made
the firal score of the day after a long
march UP the field by the Whites when
he went across from the 2 yard line
Among the visitors to the field to-
day were Fiske Brown, All-American
1921 guard: Nal Logan. Dumpy Watson
and Freddie Church.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Colgate Continues Drilling
for Game With CIarksor

Special Dispatch TO THE Nxw YoaK HrsNn
HAMILTON, N. Y. Sept. 23.Awb,ia
many OF Colgate's rivals on the gridiron
Tor the coming season got into real
action In scheduled contests tho Maroon
eleven continued it's preliminary drill IN
preparation for the initial contest Of
the season with Clarkson Tech on SEN
sember 80. The Maroon coaches are not
satisfied with the work OF the candI.
dates in the scrimmage sessions which
have been held to date and realize that
considerable work must be done IL any
sort OF showing Is to be made I'm the
first game. II is still n question Just
what men will receive the call to start
In Saturdays contest, but the following
have been used regularly In scrimmage
sessions OF late and the selections for
the lineup will undoubtedly come from
them.
Backs. Mason, Morgan. Suchy. De
Grossa, Tryon. Townsend and Rossen
ends. Beardsley, Neacy Childs and
Cashion; tackles, Leonard Goodelle,
Beuthel, f.issfelt and Bray. guards,
welsh, Schocnfelcb Traynor Hustice.
Doolittle and vose center Rathbone.
Pfaff q promising backfeld man. and
Munde an end OF some Experience have
been kept from scrimmage for several
days because of injuries
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
SECOND GAME,

Seven innings hg agreement.
Newark ........... o o 0-2
Reading -. .......... o 0 0 0 90
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Nova Scotia Revises Plans
for Fisherman Race Trials
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

HALIFAX. n. s.. Sept 23-The com
mittee in charge Of the Nova Scotia
elimination fishermen's race. to be held
off Halifax starting October Z, has
made a revision In the distribution OF
cash prizes. The winner of the race.
under the revised regulations, will re-
ceive the Nova Scotia trophy and $500.
The winning schooner will go to
Gloucester 10 defend the international
trophy. and win receive the Government
grant OF $4,000. In addition, If the
defender wins az Gloucester she will re-
ceive $4,000, and $4,000 IL she loses
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

center, Decatur reaching home. Wheat
singled to center. scoring Griffith. and
singles by Myers and Schmandt put
Wheat over the plate.
Three hits were scattered by the Pi-
rates off Decatur in the first four in
ninge, but they punched one of their
singles and their only extra base hit
in the fifth for a run. Cooper led off
in the fifth with a clean single to center
and reached third when the next two
men were thrown out by Janvrin. Big
bee doubled to left and Cooper romped
home.
In the ninth the Pirates put on a little
rally. Traynor and Grimm fouled to
Hungling, but Johnny Gooch singled to
center. and Hazen Cuyler, a rookie out
fielder from the Sally League ran for
him. Jim Mattox batted for Cooper and
singled to center sending Hazen to third,
where he was left when Wheat made a
running catch of Maranville's fiy.i
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

the left handedness of Sherrod Smith,
got a base on balls. Dugan lashed one
past third and Hoyt scored. Ruth got
orc past second and Mcmillan scored
Walter Pipp plastered one against the
right field fence and Dugan scored
This ended the debut OF Sherrod Smith
and Uhle was sent in to pitch. Meu-
sci ended the inning by hosting long
one TO center
A lot Of runs seemed &c be impending
in the Indian half OF the seventh. HOY.
hit Summa with a pitched ball ana
Gardner and Sewell singled filling the
bases. Schang caught Gardner of sec-
ond with beautiful erow. Wooa
struck CUT ard McInnis Roisted q hlsh
one to young Mr.. Mcmillan, who replaced
Whitley Witt. the pop-bottle SCARED
hero of the battle of st, Louis.
In the eighth Schang sinSled. Ward.
trying to sacrifice, popped into ONeiil
glove. passed ball sent Schang 10
second Then Uhle, who had replaced
smith, went a bit Wild passing Hoyt
and Scott Elmer Smith, who used to
be an Indian, was sent in 70 bat TOT
Mcmillan. Elmer lifted one TO right
and Schang slid across the plate under
ONeill.
In the Indians hall of the ninth Iris
Speaker. himself. stepped out to bat
for Wamby Speaker swung vehement
ly at the third strike. II was ap-
parently the last menacing gesture 10
be made at the Yanks
There is considerable worrment in the
axpeditionary forces as TO the pitchins
staff at the current writing. Bullet Joe
Bush the Yankee ace, has pulled UP
lame with the same complaint that put
Art Nehf out of the running. Tech
nically they call it a stone bruise' put
in reality it is a spike bruise. In pulling
up after starting to slide the sole OF
Bushs right foot was bruised by the
spikes.
The other item of great concern is the
soup bone Of Mr.. Robert Shawkey, known
as Bob the Cob. This soup bone was
struck by a pitched ball during the Bat
tie of Detroit Mr.. Shawkey is highly
optimistic as to the condition of the arm
and declares that he will be ready to
take his regular turn in the box to-mor-
row, but other members OF the expeul-
tionary forces are not so hopeful. II
may be that Shawkey will have 10 rest
the soup bone for the rest of the current
season to have it in shape for the world
series.
The second game brought in something
like II. 900 customers. Among those who
sat it out with Col. Tillinghast IHom-
medieu Huston were Bill Stevens ana
DR.. William Coulon of Niles, Ohio. VIII
lam stevens is the son of none other
than Harry NJ. Stevens He and Dr.
Conlon claim the mascotting privileges
of the Yankees whenever they come 10
the State of Ohio.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Syracuse Eleven Wins
From Hobart; Score 2S-7
Losers Put Up an Excellent
Game In First Half of Play.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
SYRACUSE. Sept. 23.-Putting up a
game fight the little Hobart College
eleven of Geneva was defeated. rs to Z.
in the initial football game of the season
at Syracuse University to-day. For two
periods the Hobart lads held their own.
At half time the score was tied at z
points. In the third quarter the Orange
crossed the Hobart goal line twice and
again In the final period another Syra-
cuse touchdown was scored. Anderson
and Mcbride played whirlwind football
for Syracuse, but on the whole the play
of tho others injected into the game by
Coach Meehan was rather ragged. Ho-
bart presented two good backs In Shell
ton, a freshman at Syracuse last year,
and Casper, quarterback. and two good
linemen in Krauss, a. former Colgate
player, and German. a former Fordham
center. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Chicago Scores Easy Victory
Over Senators by 8 to 3

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HERALD
CHICAGO, Sept 23.-Fifteen hits, con-
sisting chiefly Of five doubles and a
home run. were the damage sustained by
Walter Johnson when the White Sox
defeated the Senator'S by an 20 score
this afternoon.
Twenty-six bases were the sum total
Of Chicago swatting in game that saw
the Sox In rare fielding form and the
Senator's listless nine"
Dixie Leverett, a policeman from Gary.
Ind. and a promising right hand re-
cruit. was the winning pitcher He
yielded nine hits to the Griffmen. but
was never In danger. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Yankees and Giants
Increase Their Chances

A S a result of the Yankees and
, n Giants victories yesterday
\ and the defeats chalked up
against the Pirates and Browns.
both the New York clubs drew
nearer their pennant goals. The
Yankees now lead the Browns by
four and a half games. while the
Giants have an advantage of six
games over the Pirates.
The New York Americans have five
more games to play and the Browns
four. If the St Louis club takes
its four remaining games the
Yankees will have to win only one
game of their remaining five to win
the flag.
The Giants have nine more games
to play and the Pirates five. If
Pittsburgh should make a clean
sweep of it's remaining five games
the National League leaders would
have to take only two games of their
nine to be assured of the champion
ship.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Disabled War Veterans Set
Records as Baseball Fans

All records will be broken this season
for the attendance at major and minor
league baseball games Of disabled ox-
service men in the hundreds OF hospitals
throughout che country under knights
of Columbus auspices. With the CO.
operation OF more than fifty clubs the
knights have been enabled to escort
large parties of disabled men every
afternoon Of play. Many men have to
be taken TO the games In stretchers.
Approximately $4,000 men have seen
games this year.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Chess Tourney October z.

Tho ninth annual American national
chess tournament will be held in the
Hotel McAlpin beginning October and
viii continue for nine days. The young
chess wizard, Samuel Rzeschewski, viii
participate
Others who will play are Frank ].
Marshall champion Of the United States;
ID. Janowsky. champion or France
J. r. Grier champion of the Pacific
coast: Charles Jaffe, former champion
OF New York state $. Chajes, champion
Of 1. l.. II. Progressive Chess Club; NJ
shapiro. champion OF Manhattan Chess
club, and John +. Berry. champion OF
Massachusetts.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
BROWNS NOSED OUT
BY ATHLETICS, 7 TO 6
Best st. Louis Can Do Now Is
to Tie Yanks i'm Rem
nant Race.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 23.-The st. Louis
Americans lost all chance Of winning
the pennant in the remaining games
scheduled by losing to Philadelphia to-
day. to s. while New York won from
Cleveland. z to 6.
The Browns are four and one-hali
games behind and the Lest they can do
is tie it up. and this can be accom-
plished only by st. Louis winning its
four remaining games scheduled and
New York losing it's five remaining
games. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
FIRST GAME.
- Totals. 80 s IA 81 q

Totals. .33 4 Z "a II 2
-Batted for Russell in the eighth fnni
ara tod for Hulfhau In the fourth I'M