davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

EArf cmitn, the Onlc Snerlft, col
iided with his hit In the seventh
that knotted the count, and the
old reliables, Hank Shanks and Pat
Charity. combined In the eighth
10 bring over the deciding tally.
The Griffs were rocky in the
1ield. putting George Mogridge un,
DER a severe handicap, but the
slender southpaw stayed right on
the job and grew stronger as the
game progressed. On the other
hand, Sam Jones lost much of his
stuff in the concluding innings and
lost his fifth game to the Wash.
ington club since coming to the
Z big show.
just what Miller Higgins will
do with his outfield remains to be
seen. He offered a couple of roller
slcatersr yesterday in Chick Few.
pter and Norman Mcmillan. In
deed. but for the huzza OF the
cricus side features, all six out.
fielders would have been decorated
by the fans with the Order of the
Razxberry. They merited such a
nRte.
Huggins may insist on playing
Fewster and Mcmillan I'm his out
field until May 20, or thereabouts.
III he does, pin a few simoleons
ION any wager that the Yankees
won't win the 1872 gonfalon.
Their evil example spread so
widely that Ii Hung Schang and
Wally Pfpp offered dumb play
by letting n foul fly hit the
ground between them when either
might have retired the batsman.
But don't pin any medals on the
three Griff gardeners, either, for
their performances before the
largest crowd ever witnessing a ball
game in the Capital OF the United
States.
Earl Smith played football with
at least one drive to his section
OF the works. Sam Rice ran in
circles under Miller's wallop in the
second. Leon, Goslin looked like
a motorman when Miller shot one
into the crowd behind him in the
sixth.
There was a high wind. There
was a sun shining in left field.
But outfielders practice before
ganses TO guard against losing
drives In wind and sun and that
sextet yesterday looked worse than
rotten on almost everything going
In their direction. Furthermore
the sun will be even brighter as
the summer comes on apace.
The class in a fielding way,
though offered on a rough infield
came from Everett Scott and Roger
Peckinpaugh, the rival shoptstop-
pers. Peck dropped a teeny-weeny
fly ball on Miller in the first in
ming but he more than made
amends later.
Peck's brilliant bic came I'm
the eighth inning, with Miller the
hitter. Scott was on second
when Miller hammered a sixzIer
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
r a cI N G
At HAvRE do GRACE
Aorft fk en- 20 fInefustw~l

SEWN RACES DAILY
Special rssss. n. r. trrir leaves usirr ets.
ties "a s'sect sser--xireef 10 cserss. Special
o. q o. trails leaves usiss ststiss "a s'cssei
soen. psries ssd disies ears.
| Asmfss,ss--ers~Sssase and Padded. si.a
taelsssas ee~~rrmsrt tar.t
| rIssr sAos AT ,se y. n.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

Four teams are conceded a chance
for the championship in the drive.
The Yankees, badly handicapped by
the absence OF Ruth and Meusel,
are unknown factors. They may
sink SO far by June / that they
cannot return to the surface. On
the other hand, a wonderful staff
of pitchers may carry them along
at fair pace until Manager Hug
gins can muster his mid-season
strength of attack.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

Everett Scott came through with
several clever stops and throws.
In the second frame he went far
to his right on both Charity and
Peck, came up with the ball and
got the runner. When he got
Peck's attempt at a hit. there was
man on second and but one run
needed to tie the count
In the seventh came Scott's pret-
tiest stop. With one down, the
score tied and Smith on second and
Rice on first, Goslin slapped a fast
roller through the box. Scott went
across. took the drive in his gloved
hand stepped upon second and
shot the ball to Pipp for a double
play. That hurt.
The absence OF Ruth and Meusel
leaves a great gap in the Yankees
attack. Shrewd watchers could not
rank the visitors as worth much in
pennant way with the lineup ex.
hibited yesterday The Infield was
good enough, but oh. that terrible
outfieldl
Miller Huggins believes he will
achieve something because of his
great pitching staff. Sam Jones ia
almost sure to look better when be
rounds into first-class form. Yes
terday he appeared weak. To make
matters worse he grew weaker as
the game went on and II was sur
prising that he lasted out the con-
test.
The Yankees have three more
games here and they will be fortu.
nate, IL they manage to break even.
The Griffmen have been fed up on
dope to the effect that the Yanks are
one gang they can trim. judging
by the way they went after Sam
Jones yesterday, one might say the
dope worked.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, z; Boston, 1,
Brooklyn. 4: New York. g.
Chicago, z; Cincinnati, 3.
st. Louis, 10; Pittsburgh, 1.
Today's Games.
Boston At Philadelphia,
Brooklyn at New York,
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis
Chicago at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

The visor OF Palace teams cap
Is 30 long the players look like
jockeys.
Harry Davis, popular Mohawk ath-
lete, is still limping from sn injury
received In the last football cam
paign.
Johnny Goetz, Yankee baseball
star, Is TO play In the Dominican
Lyceum outfield.
The local Optomotrists have the
only team on record. composed en-
tirely Of men Of their profession.
They make lenses for Eyeglasses.
Ben Bowles In the teams mana
ger.
Navy Yard Recreation League is
building up a fine backstop on the
field at Fifth and l. streets sontn.
east. Cops ordered the sandlotters
not to play there until the backstop
was up.
Housewife on * street southeast
had o flock of Kids hauled before
the Juvenile Court for smashing
window psnes and q street gas
lamp. She told the writer they
also built fire In her ycstibuie.
Domician Lyceums win play the
Kanawhas In place of the Manhat-
tans next Sunday. The Manhattans
cancelled.
w. y. Harrington, Of I7Os First
street northwest, n organizing
team for the National Capital Post,
v. r. w. His phone number II
North s871. Candidates are invit-
ed to call him.
Winning streaks are well under
way. Adath A. G, claims four In a
row in the 1+-15-year old class.
Notice: Send I'm Saturday after
noon the notices Of your Sunday
games, giving the field and start
Ing time, and wen get mp a list for
Sunday mornings paper headed:
''Todxy's Sandlot Games"
Izzy Bregnan is organizing a team
among the Washington Times cdr
riers and has plenty of good players.
Martin IN the outfield and Dorr at
short are being boasted of by the
Independents as real stars.
David KeppeI, q mite of a young
ster, will do most Of the catching
n
rather the lack Of II, he In a rival
Of Bo Bregnan, the tiny Aztec re-
cedver.
Robert j. Finegan, 14S Eleventh
street southeast. In looking for
pitchers for the Holy Comforter
team.
DAmbroeso made a triple, dou-
BILE and three singles for the st.
Peters midgets when they wal
loped the Tracey An-Stars.
M. o'Connor has been honored with
the captaincy OF the Terminals.
Irish Gavan. the Terminal mana
ger. wants to hear from pitchers of
the junior class. His phone num-
Der is Lincoln 564s.
Classy stickwork in the ninth by
c. Frost. Cherry and Mcdonald gave
a decision over the Bar
retts.
Among the well-xnown college
and independent players on the
new woodley A. G, team are: Dick
yidmer. Spence Wise. Doc Dough
erty, K. Clancy, III. Ssuber, Ray
Phillips, Warren Loving, Bill Bur
ton, Ted Chaconas, Max WeyI and
Buck Wise.
The woodley team Is building
first class diamond under the Con-
necticut avenue bridge. Graham
Loving. phone Columbia 200e, Is
the Woodleys and is ready
to book games.
Jack Haas is coaching the st.
Johns College team.
Claude Kitchen, Central High
school pitcher last year, Is to huri
for the Perry Club, In the Junior
class.
The Lang6on Cubs. juniors, are
of their infield, composed
of Murray, first base; Thompson.
second; Hilton, third; and EclSloff,
| Well, That's One
NY. AB.HoAl Wash. AB.HoA.
Miller, ,cf.lf6 2 0 0lJudgeIb. ali 1
2 1Peokss: :"
Baker, ,sb.. 0 1 slsmith.lf..
o 0tRioe, ,cf... o
Pipp, lb.. 1ls Ol0oslip. IT.. 4 o o o
Ward 2b 4 Z slHarris 9b.. "a .
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

into red, white
and blue spasms
when he threw
the first bali Of
the season. Mogs
ridge 9 n or Q d
when he threw
the first strike.
The mob threw
Also hats, pop
bottles and pop
corn. IL was a
great day for the
squirrels, two-leg-
ged and four.
xxa. a.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Dangerous Challenger.


THE Washington team, long a
laughing stock in the Ameri-
can League, seems to be the
most dangerous challenger Of the
Yankees.
This year the Senators are under
the management of Clyde Milan,
one Of the few playing directors in
the big leagues. They have rebuilt
their infield around Roger Peckin-
paugh, formerly the captain Of the
Yankees. This infield can hit and
field.
Milan has. plenty Of strength in
his outfield also. Only his pitching
Is problematical. Clark Griffith
thinks it will be his big year, but
more conservative judges do not
anticipate that Walter johnson will
stand up as he did in former
seasons.
Last season the Senator's were a
thorn in the sides of the Yankees.
They play fast, steady baseball. II
Milan has the pitchers he ought to
finish no worse than third.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

back ut Mogridge. The latter
blocked it with his glove, the ball
dropping behind him. Peck was
In like n. flash, picked up the pill
and Tipped it 10 first ahead of
the Yankee batsman.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

Peck's brilliant bic came I'm
the eighth inning, with Miller the
hitter. Scott was on second
when Miller hammered n sizzIer
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Browns Pennant Prospect.

THE st. Louis Browns are rated
fourth pennant prospect.
One side Of the Mound City
infield Is weak, but the outfield is
strong in attack and defense. The
captain, George Sisler, is splen-
did hitter, and Shocker is the star
of q strong pitching staff. The
Browns have much latent strength,
but may not display it consistently.
No St Louis team has won a pen
nant in more than thirty years.
The other four clubs-Detroit,
Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia
should finish in the order
named as the second division rep
resentatives with the White Sox
possibly furnishing a surprise.
The Detroit team Is still in the
experimental stages and opens the
season with Ty Cobb on the
bench.
Cobb may not figure as promin-
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

First day of
universal bedlam
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
By'KIRK MILLER.

Right here In washington
President Harding led $4,000 idiots
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
THURSDAY, APRIL -, 1922.

Each branch Of amateur and profess
sional athletics is covered In THE
TIMES sporting pages by special
lists. Golf, tennis, basketball and
bowling are featured here daily.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Sandlotters'
Salt and
Pepper
by r.. ID. THOMAS.

Auburns have seven left-handed
hitters and one southpaw. They are
In the senior class. Lost their open
ing game to Friendship.
The visor OF Palace teams cap
Is 80 long the players look like
jockeys.
Harry Davis, popular Mohawk ath-
lete, la still lirnping from sn injury
received In the last football cam
paign.
Johnny Goetz, Yankee baseball
star, Is to play in the Dominican
Lyceum outfield.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

Navy Yard Recreation League is
building up a fine backstop on the
field at Fifth and l. streets sontn-
east. Cops ordered the sandiotters
not to play there until the backstop
was up.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

The local Optomesrists have tho
only team on record. composed en-
tirely Of men Of their profession.
They make lenses for Eyeglasses,
Ben Bowles In the teams mana
ger.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
for the youth rOho is
neither boy nor man

Bring him Inlet us show
you how good looking he
really Is when he steps into
a LanaMam High.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

Housewife on X street southeast
had flock Of Kids hauled before
the Juvenile Court for smashing
window panes and a street gas
lamp. She told the writer they
also built a fire In her yestibuie.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
Grid Men Man SIDeeps,
Win Whale Boat Race

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. July 21.-with
members of the midshipmen's foot
ball squad manning practically all
of the oars the crew of the dread
naught North Dakota, won the an
nual whaleboat race in competition
with other boats OF the summer
practice cruise squadron. consisting
of the Delaware, Florida and the
old cruiser Olympia. News OF the
race has just reached Annapolis
The squadron has been in south
ern waters since early in June and
the race was rowed on July in
connection with other athletic
events held on land. The brush was
over mile and a half course. and
the North Dakota's boat finished
three lengths fc the good. other
midshipmen athletes were scat
tered among the other contending
crews. Members OF the football
squad have been especially active
since the cruise began, the idea be-
Ing to keep conditioned in prepara-
tion for the coming fall campaign
on the gridiron.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
SisIer Hears Pennant
FIapping for BrOlcns

PHILADELPHIA. July 2l.-George
Sisler. leader Of the American League
in most departments Of the game.
hears the first faint phantom futters
Of the first penpant that has tapped
from a ST. Louis fiaRpole in thirty
four years. Sisler predicts that the
Browns will beat out the Yankees.
Tigers. Indians and White Sox for
this seasons banner which would be
the first major league pennant ever
won by st. Louis. as the old ones were
American Association nags.
George said the whole club felt the
same confidence. Then he expia ined
that the Browns are a game and a
half ahead Of the Yankees. now al
most as far ahead as they were when
they came East. Their lead then was
two games. Further. he called atten-
ton TO the fact the Browns have only
one more short road trip this season,
@'av mary Of their remaining games
tinst weaker clubs. and the ma
jority Of their remaining games at
home.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
f3&R&zzz&5z zs;?!:';!!2z;!!

being offered pace that is lar from
being an old-fashioned cakewalk.
They have kept him pressing to keep
up, and he hasn't any too many
games left at the Polo Grounds
with its short right field wall. He
started out carrying weight for age
many strides back, and too MAJ
OF the boys are sockinE the old
apple to leave him any great
amount OF cheer.
Outside of Wills. the belief
seems to be general among the clan
at large that Willard would offer
Dempsey more trouble than any one
else. There is the probability that
Dempsey would again step up and
rock the man mountain off his bas.
in a round or two. But the point
is that willard is the only one uf
the lot left. barring Wills who IL
strong enough ard who can hit nard
enough to have any chance to win
willard has a punch that can stor
any man living The others haven't
Copyright, 1872. by New York Tribun. Inc. }
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
Georges Finally Agrees
To Meet Battling Sikh

PARIS, July 21.--Georges Carpen-
tier has finally agreed to fight the
Senegalese negro heavyweight. Bat
tling Sikh, and the match has been
arranged for some time in September,
according to lie Journal.
Carpenter thus valves the color
line which he was reported to have
drawn recently when Sikh whipped
Marcel Miles. a Frenchman, spelling
match Carpenter had arranged with
Miles. The European heavyweight
champion ignored repeated challenges
from sikh and the latter Appeared to
the French boxing federation which
controls the sport in France to help
him get match with Georges. Sikh
pointed out that Carpenter had fought
Joe jeanette and the Dixie Kid, both
negroes. in his earlier days and. there
fore. had no right to discriminate
against a negro because of his color
at this late date.
Whether the federation took action
to force Carpenter into a match was
not made known.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
TERRIFIC
SLUCCINC DEFEATS
COBB'S TIGERS, rs
Big Fellow Drives in Six
Runs, and Scores Other
Himself.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Bob Meu-
sci went on a batting rampage to-
day and practically defeated the
Tigers single-handed- The score
was to and IL was a thriller. OF
the seven runs batted by the Yanks
Meusel drove in six of them and
scored the other himself on an in
hald out by Ruth. His record for
the day was two singles, one triple
and homer.
In the third inning the game
looked hopeless for the Yanks, when
the Tigers blasted Bullet Joe Bush
off the mound with a harrage Of five
runs and six hits. which included
home runs by Bobby veach and Ty
Cobb.
In the fifth the Yanks retaliated
by sending Olsen to the showers.
Witt and Pipp singled. and Meusel
drove them home with a triple. In
the seventh Witt walked and Pipp
singled. Meusel poled the ball into
the upper right field stands for a
home run and everybody got on for
a ride.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22

this afternoon with Milan choosi. 6
between Zachary and Mogridge.
Peckinpaugh flashed some Of the
cleverest fielding seen this season on
the Nationals lot. One Of his stabs
was particularly brilliant. 1t came In
the third. McInnis had beat . out a
hit to short O'Neill followed with a
inner not over two feet high which
looked like sure safety. II was
moving like lightning and Peck didn't
seem TO have a chance in a thousani 4
to get 1t. However. Rajah dived at
the bail, stuck his gloved hand far
out to his right and came up with
the ball after making one of the pret-
test back-handed stabs ever seen on
the local field
McInnis was almost to second b,
that time and had no chance to beat
Peck's throw to Judge. II was a
wonderful play and the shortstop got
great hand from the crowd
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
Brennan Fights Dempsey
Labor Day, Says Flynn

NEW YORK. July s1.-As a work.
out for the match with Harry Wills,
Jack Dempsey will fight Bill Brennan.
whom he has. twice knocked out. next
Labor Day. according to Leo Flynn.
manager of Brennan. Flynn Is going
to Detroit. where Dempsey is showing
in a theater. to sign for a ten-round
-no-dscision bout between Dempsey
and Brennan, to be held at Michi-
gan City. Ind.
Floyd Fitzsimmons, of Benton Har-
Dor. Mich. the Tex Rickard OF the
Middle West. will promote the fight il
the authorities do not interfere.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22

Totals. Al 1891 l3 Totals. 40 I5 33 %
zone out when winning run scored.
HBatted for Walters in seventh.
xxBatted for Quinn in seventh.
xxxBatted for Smith in ninth.
Score by innings
Chicago. 900 . o q . o o O--7
Boston. ........ 900 o . o 3 o Is
Runs-Mulligan, T.. Collins. Hooper
Strunk. Falk. Sheely. Schalk. Smith. Harris.
Pratt t2D, Dugan, Ruel. Ieibold. Foster. Err
rors-Harris. Burns. Two-base hits-Mulli-
gan. E. Collins. Schalk, Karr. Stolen base
1PibOld. Sacrifice hits-Robertson johnson,
Dugan t2). Double plays-smth to Burns:
]. Collins to Ruel: Schalk to E. Collins; Fer
guson to Ruel to Burns. Left bases
Chicago, 0; Boston. IL. Base on balls-On
Robertson, 3; OF Russell, 2; OF Piercey. 2:
of schupp. 2: of Hodge, .: of Blankenship.
l: OF Ferguson. I. Hits-0n Robertson. 10
In 1-3 innings: OF Quinn. s In I innings:
on Russell. in o innings; OF schupp, in
o-3 innings: of Piercey. In innings;
OF Hodge, in inning: on Blankenship, 5
in l l-3 innings; of Ferguson. l in in
nings. Struck out-By Robertson, B: by Fer
guson. 1; by Blankenship, l. Winning pitch
er-Ferguson. Losing pitcher-Blankensh.p
tpipires-owens and Connolly. Time, 2:34
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22

Totals. % $ % 13 Totals. 81 724l2
xBatted for Toney In seventh
xxBatted for CASTOR in ninth
xxxBatted for V. Barnes In ninth.
Score nv innings:
New York....O o 90 % o-s
Cincinnati..-.. o 0i2 8 o Is
Runs-Dunc1n, FOnseca Hargrave PinelH
Ceyeny. Frisch, MeuseI C2D. Two-base hits
Bancroft. Couch. Fonseca. Three ba se
hit-Meusel. sacrihces-Burns. Kelly. Dou-
BILE play-Kelly to Bs sncroft. Base on balls
on Couch. 1: of Toney. .: OF Barnes, I.
Hits-On Toney, in innings. Struck out
BY Couch, 8: by Barnes, 1.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22

Totals. 81 II "a ~ Totals. 80 27 10
xFatted for Watson in ninth
SxBatted for Lavan in eighth
1ExRan for Schultz in eighth
Score by innings
Poston. ....... o q q o o.
81. Louis. o o % IA
Runs noecksl. Flack. Hornsby Mueller
Fournier, 1Sporcer. Error-Powell Two
basa hits--Mueller, Stock Home run-Four.
nier Sacrifice hits-Kopf. Holke. Ford.
Smith. Stolen bases-Kopf Gib.on IoI
Double piay-Mueller to Hornsby to CIem.
ems Base on bail,-On Doak. =: on Barfoo,.
3; ofNorth. l. Struck out-By North. {:
es Watson. l. Pitching record-On Doak.
mrs: runs In Innings; of BarfoOt Z
hits. I run In innings. Left ON bases
Roston 13; st. Louis. T. Time, I:49. I'm.
pires-Moran and Quigley. Winning pitcher
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22

'Batted fer Picinieh In eighth.
''Batted for johnson I'm eighth.
Washington 900 D d % D 90
Cleveland -. 90 o o o o o-l
'Two-base hIts-Judge. Rice. Three
base hit-Wood. Stolen baser-Rice.
LaMotte. Double plays-Peck to
Judge, Morton to Gardner to Nc
Innis, Francis to LaMotte to Judge ,
LaMotte to Harris to Judge. Left
ON base. waahington, 3, Cleve-
land. s. Base on balls-OH
johnson. 2, on Morton. 3. struck
out-By johnson, 2, Morton. 4. Um-
pires - Moriarity and Hiidebrand.
Time of game-I .5S.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
RED ROOKIE STOPS
GIANTS, WINS, So
Johnny Couch Holds Champs
To Seven Hits-Mates Get
Eight OFF Toney.

CINCINNATI. July 81. Johnny
Couch held the Giants to seven
scattered hits today and easily de-
feated the world champions by the
score of to 3. Big Fred Toney
ritched the first six innings for the
Giants. and he was pounded heav-
lily. Virgil Barnes replaced Toney.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
CARDINALS RALLY
TO OBEAT BRAVES,6-l
Boston Gets IA Hits, But
Scores Only One Run.
FOurnier Gets Homer.

ST LOUIS. July 21.-Aided by
Fournier's homer. the Cardinals
romped across the plate for six runs
in the eighth inning and trimmed
the Boston Braves. 6 to l. The
Braves gathered a total of fourteen
hits and scored but a single run in
the first of the eighth. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
BrOlUns Slug 3 HurIers,
Beating Macknen, IO-2

PHILADELPHIA. July 21.-The Browns
administered the second straight defeat to
the Athletics today. 10 to 3 WAYNE Wright
held the Athletics to sing'e runs in the
first and final innings The tally in the
hrst inning was a homer by Dykes and he
also batted home Young with the tally In
the final.
SEVERED also had q homer to his credit
The
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
Alexander Bests Reuther,
And Cubs Win, I to o

CHIC0GO. July 81 - Grover Alexander
won pitching duel from Dutch Reuther to-
day by the score Of to o. Alexander al
lowed four hits. Reuther allowed six
marley Hollocher, who got half Of the six
hits on Reuther, singled to center in the
sixth and came home with the lone tally Of
tn" game when Ray Grimes doubled The
score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22

Rfns-foung. Dykes. Tohin t2l Sisler.
Williams t2I. SEVERED t2l. Bronkie t2l.
Wright Errors-Young. Dykes. Walker.
sullivan. Earned runs-Athletics. .: st.
Iouis. 3. Left on bases-Athietfcs. 10: st.
Louis. 3. TwO-base hits-Sisler t2) Dykes.
Williams. Young. Three-base hit-Bronkie.
Home runs-Dykes. SEVERED. Sacrifice hits
Wright (2D. Gerber. Stolen ba.es-Ger-
her. Williams. Bases on balls-On Harris.
I; OF Sullivan. 2; OF Wright. 8. Struck out
BY Ogden. /: by Wright. 4. Pitching
record-On Harris. hits. runs in In
ninEs: on Sullivan. hits, runs in 2 Ia
innings; of Ogden. 1 ht no runs in %
innings. Losing oitchPr-Harris. Cmpires
-Nallin and Walsh. Time-1:53.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
Boston Rallies in Ninth,
Trims SOr in Eleventh

BOSTON, July 21.-Boston staged another
OF Its famous ninthinning rallies today
pounding In three 10 tie the score in
the ninth and pushing over the winning run
In the eleventh inning. the Red Sox beating
the White Soy IN
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22

Run-Hollocher. Error-ward Sacrifices
Terry i2). Myers. Double plays-Grimes
To Hollochcr; Alexander to Hollocher to
uriiaes; Myers to Olsen. Base on baIls-On
Reuther. .: OF Alexander / struct or,
by Alexander. 3: by Reuther. !. Umpires-
Sentelle and O'Day
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
Morrison Blanks PhiIs
As Pirates Near Robins

PITTSBURGH. July 2l.-The Pittsburgh
P1rntes took another game from the Phillics
.oday, shrtti.g out the visitors, g to O.
Morrison. of the Pirates held tho phiIHe.
to four hits. The score: