davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

The Browns increased their margin
% a game and a half to-day hy blank
Ing Washington while the White Sox
took their second straight from the
Yankees. Separated By a considerable
margin from the pace-setters but still
within striking distance are two other
western contcndcrs in each league,
Chicago and Detroit in the American
and Chicago and Cincinnati In the Ma
tional completing the FIRST division.
The sudden drive OF the Cardinals
toward the top. coupled with az unex-
pected slump by the Giants. has shift
ed interest 10 the National League
race, which has lost .t6 runaway AS
pect. Except for a double setback az
the hands Of the phillics Rickey's men
swept all before them with the aid OF
some brilliant pitching, which included
a two-hit game By Haincs and one
hit performance by Bill Doak.
Failure 20 hit IN the pinches and
faltering pitching proved costly % the
Giants, who dropped their last four
games after an auspiclous start IN the
West
Fortified by good pitching and hit
ting Cincinnati won six out OF seven
games and supplantcd Brooklyn IN
fourth place, the Dodgers continuing
20 meet disaster IN the West with q
record Of nine defeats IN ten games AZ
the hands Of three rivals.
The Chicago Cubs split even with
the Giants after winning two from
Boston. but were unable % shake the
ink Philadelphia has held over them,
dropping their second straight 20 the
Ouatora tO-dav
Pittsburgh. while showing some i'm
prOvement failed 20 better its stand
ing. while Philadelphia and Boston fell
before stronger Western teams.
In the American League none or the
first division teams showed a winning
percentage FOR the week and a. a re-
suit second division teams, notably
Cleveland. frightened the race. Weak
hitting and some poor fielding cost the
Browns and Yankees opportunity 10
make decisive gains. the New Workers
showing % better advantage by taking
two out Of three from the leaders, beat
ing Urban Shocker both times.
Washington and Philadelphia i'm
proved. especially in the twirling de
partment. and checked the advance Of
the White Sox and Tigers. The Ath-
lctics took three out Of four from Iy
Cobb's outfit and climbed out 81 the
cellar, while Boston, losing four
straight 20 the fast-going Indians,
dropped back % tho bottom. Speaker
has his pitchers showing greatly i'm
proved form and the club threatens %
assume a first division berth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Swimming Stars to Race
In Big Events in Chicago

CHICAGO, July 16-Moro than a
thousand entrants, including FIVE girl
ehampions-Ethel McGsry. OF New
York: Eleanor Coleman, Of Duluth;
Helen Wainwright, American title
holder, and Hilda James, British star,
in the swimming events, and Miss
Wainwright and Aileen Riggin, winner
In the Olympic games. in the diving
rumbers-are assured for the water
carnival 10 be held IN connection with
The Pageant OF Progress, Norman Ross,
director Of aquatic sports for the ex-
position, announced yesterday.
Miss McGary and Miss Coleman will
compete in tho Chicago River Mara
thon for women 20 take place August 3.
Miss Wainwright and Miss James will
compete in the national champion ship
100 yards free-style swim for women
on August and Miss Wainwright and
Miss Riggin will meet IN the national
springboard diving on August 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

IL don't mind losing game Ike
that" said Higgins in the cool Of the
clubhouse shower. "Faber WAS irwin
chile. It's losing games like Saturday 8,
when good baseball goes against all
the tough breaks, that hurts"
Higgins moved Pipp. 9 good bunter'
up TO second place, put Wslly sehsng
IN at hfth and dropped Nike MeNSiiy
Faber. Urban the Red moved them
down. no matter where they batted'
The best spitbsIl pitcher IN the game.
a dozen Shockers not exciudeo-had
about all there Is. His curve was
deadly auxiliary to his spitbaa and fast
one. Many strikes were called on the
home batters. fooling them outright
and Fsber kept getting the edge on the
batters by putting the first one over.
Ruth Reaches Third Base
gchang. in his new niche, made two
Of the four hits of the masterful Red.
Ruth made one and Ward one. Ruth
was the only one 20 reach third base.
He took lodgings there a while when
Ward burned the ground at Mulligan.s
feet with q hard single, which the ON
cial scorer charged as an error, but
checked out for left field when Scott
naeed into a double play.
Toe Bush. who doesn't lose often, was
outdone BY Faber. but pitched well All
the same. The White Sox hit In
groups every time they hit az all. AZ
their seven OF Bush-two home runs
Eve were useful. Garyan, Sehalk's
strapping understudy and with wal
lop In his wood, knocked the ball 20 the
middle strip Of the grandstand In the
third inning and logged around as u
bounded back 10 Meusel. The applause
was desultory, as the moment was not
exciting and home runs are 50 com
mon that unless there's a dramatic
touch 20 them they have lost their
SAVIOR. ~,
Harry Hooper and Johnny Mostil
with hits in the fourth. falk with a
sacrifice TO Witt far out in the suburbs
and Sheehy with hit added two runs
and gave Faber a lead as unscalable as
Mount Everest, the way he was pitch
ing. Hooper shot a clean one into the
lower erandstand in the sixth inning,
and there was an end OF the scoring
The White Sox made no hits IN the
last three innings, and Youngster Mur-
ray did a tidy job Of pitching fer the
Yankees In the ninth.
Fine Work by Infelders
Nothing tense or gripping about this
game. but dexterously played and BY no
means dull. Much natty work and
CELEBRITY we're shown by the experts
who roam the rim Of the diamond.
Their playing. except a tumble BY Col
Inns. was uniformly good. The defense
Of Pipp. Ward. Scott and McNally was
impregnable That didn't produce
runs. but when Faber is at his best
what are you going TO do? You're not.
as the Yanks can tell you, going 70 say
Il with music Of base hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

/, was tho fourth straight setback
for the New Workers and the second ~
tho hands Of tho Cards. II looks IKE
all tina, would keep the Giant, on top
now would be for Jawn McGraw 10 call
the boys together and administer one
OF his good old-fashioned curtain lee
lures.
sosthpaw Bill shsrdel, Of Pennsyl.
yania, held the Giants to ten hits ana
had them completely stumped when
men we're on bases. lie and Barnes had
such a pitching duel as has not been
sccn in these or any other parts for
many day. II Is quite an oddly
now when only one run is scored. And
that run wasn't homer. IL came
over IN the eighth as he result Of
Good. serviccable little singles.
Max Flack, recently acquired by the
Cards from the Cubs, led Of with a
scorching single 10 left. Nearly every
ching In ST. Louis Is scorching, but
this was more So II sizzled IN the
skillet tina, brought home the bacon
Tor owner Sam Breadon's club. Jack
Smith laid down perfect sacrifice.
Hornsby drew a base on balls, ap-
paren,ly purposely. Heinie Mueller
forced Hornsby az second on nea. bit
OF felding. Kelly 20 Bancroft, Flack
taking third. That made Two out, with
Jacques Fournicr up, AMI the "Fyog
had not made hit previously all az
ternoon.
FlacI Scores Winning Run
He was due, however, 50 the $4,000
completely hemming in the diamond,
chanted and murmured 10 themselves.
Z They felt In their bones he would hit.
The crowds enthusiasm and confidence
was transmitted 90 Fournier's war
club. Il swung only once. Once was
enough. The ball kicked up a little
cloud Of dust between Kelly and
Rawlings and bounded on out 70 right
field flack spiked over the plate and
a great cheer OF victory arose
Yes. IL was the end all right, for
everybody knew the Giants wouldn't
be able 10 DO anything in the ninth
with Sherdel singing them the way
no was. The crowd was right. 5 nyder,
whom they love in ST. Louis like poison,
popped weakly % Layan. SINNERS
went 70 bat for Barnes and struck out
vigorously. Bancroft rolled lucky
single through Lavan's legs and the
fans groaned slightly. But Rawlings
apDeased them By kindly hosting an
easy one 20 Jack Smith in short center.
Giants Checked by Ground Rules
The Giants should have scored in the
eighth but for the ground rules. With
2 down Young bea. out a bunt toward
short Kelly drove a long hit into right
center that rolled through Jack Smith
and into the crowd. Young was over
/ the plate before the ball had been re-
turned 20 the inheld. But, according
TO the rules adopted before the game,
] Young had only the right TO advance
B two bases on such a hit, so he went
back TO third, Kelly being given a dou-
bic On the hit. Cunningham then struck
out, ending the frame and the Giant
hopes.
Mcusors failure 90 hit for the second
day IN succession was one Of the causes
Of tho Giants defeat. Bancroft got
three singles. Kelly. Cunningham and
Young got two hits each. Max Flaek
got three singles. Hornsby struck out
the first time up and didn't get hit
all day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Firemen to Play Ball
For Emergency Fund

With but three days left in which TO
obtain the desired goal Of 100000 for
the Firemen's Honor Emergency Fund
the firemen Of this city have thus far
collected $4,000 through the sale Of
baseball tickets FOR the series Of three
games, 20 be played on July 20, 2l and
% az Ebbets Field, between the teams
OF the New York and the Chicago Fire
/ departments.
The Windy City ball tossers will ar
rive on Wednesday az noon over the
Pennsylvania Railroad. The team will
be accompanied BY an Official delega-
tion Of Chicago Fire Department Off
Gals. Councilmcn and ball fans and
will be met By the local committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Weissmuller Coming
For Title Swim Here

Johnny weissmuller is speeding East
from California. The seventeen-year-
old water wizard entrained from Los
Angeles last night, and is coming 20
compete az Brighton Beach mex. Sat
urdsy. In the morning Woissnuller
will start IN the national A. A. 4. 48o-
yard championship offshore, while in
the Afternoon meet IN the Brighton
Beaeh cpen-air ! Dol he will Try for
several more new worlds rec Irds
Thomas z. Blake. the Pacific Coast
one-nils champion and Iecord-holder.
will arrive In town to-day 20 begin
his tests over the ocean route for the
title race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
By w. B. Hanna

Why not an all-graceful team? It's
ne useful as any other vall" team. The
following couldn't be beaten as a pleas
ing picture for the minds eye. Catch
ers. Jimmy Archer and Herold Ruel;
pitchers. Bob Carruthers, Arthur Nehf'
walter johnson, Sadie" Mcmahon,
Waite Hoyt; first baseman, Hal Chase;
second baseman. Napoleon Lajoie;
shortstop. Al Bridwell; third bsseman,
Jimmy Collins; utility, Heinie thinner
man; outfeld. George Burns Reds
Frank Schultz, Nike Tiernan; utility
Joe Kelley.
Bill MeKechnie shows real enterprise
in bringing Walter Schmidt, a high
grade catcher, back into the fold. Too
bad nobody was equally effective or
broad-in dealing with Eddie Roush
and Dick Kerr, whose only cfense, APP
parently, was asking for what they
thought they were worth.
Two noted spitball survivors, shoeker
and Doak. arc in 81. Louis. Shocker Is
the better Of the two. being much more
consistent. but the Cardinal excels him
az turning In sensational performances.
OF late. when he's trotted over the
plate 20 the finish Of q home run with
fans in a hullnbaloo. the boyish grin
Of yesterycar has been missing from
the round face Of the only Babe" He
now takes the plaudits, not ungraci-
ously. but IN n manner more reserved
AS one who still felt the hurt Of the
barhs ~ derision hurled into him
earlier in the season. Nobody ever had
a more bitter lesson Of the fair weather
nature Of certain fans. and one can't
blame Ruth IL he doesn't beam without
knowing just how much Of the ap-
plause is prompted by longer than a
days friendship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LYAGIE
Braves Hit DonOhue
Hard and Triumph
Over the Reds, 81

CINCINNATI. July 16.-The Boston
Braves hit Donohue hard to-day and
defeated the Cincinnati Reds in a hard
fought game, 70 Z. MACMILLAN was
Knocked out Of the box in the fifth and
Oeschger in the seventh, but Vanguard
was able 20 stop the hitting.
Kopf played a brilliant game at sec
ond base. cutting of three runs at the
Mate BY fast assists. The Braves made
four double plays, all at critical
times.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhilIies Batter 3
Cub Pitchers and
Win by 1917 Score

CHICAGO. July i6.-Ths Phillies
drove Alexander of the mound and con-
tinuod 20 hit Osborne and Stueland
hard. making Il the sixth consecutive
victory for the Phillles against the Chi
cago Cubs this season. The score was
10 90 7.
Home runs By Miller, his fourth In
three days. and Walker. were features.
Smith. who replaced Ring, blew up In
the ninth and was succeeded by Hub
bell. a great throw b. Walker TO Rapp,
which retired Kaufman, aided in spik-
ing the rally.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Cleaned From the Diamond

Victims in groups Of three are large.
ly responsible for the exalted positions
Of the Giants, Cardinals. Yankees and
Browns. Considerably more than one.
half Of their respective victories have
been won by: Giants. % from Brook.
lyn, Phillies and Braves; Cardinals. 81
from Reds, Dodgers and Pirates; Van.
KEGS. 30 from Washington. Athletics
and Cleveland: Browns. IS from White
Sox. Cleveland and Detroit
In short, the Clevelands. late worlds
champions, are unwillingly devoting a
fair share Of time % boosting the
chances OF the two pennant contenders
New York and 81. Louis.
Taken by and large, youth must be
served. as heretofore stated; but with
the frequent calls on the useful sorv-
ices Of the aged Robertson and STEM
gel. the youthful members Of McGraw's
center field battalion-Cunninghsm
and Shinners-have served right fire..
quently on the bench.
One sometimes wonders what are the
feelings Of an opposing pitcher when
racing clalcrs aware IT ne rchda the
averages. that the Mound City genius
comes close 20 making a base hit every
other time up.
That twenty-third home run Of Horns
by's was a needed crumb Of comfort
in ST. Louis. seeing that on that day
the Cardinals lost and plummeted 20
q position eight games behind the
Giants in the losing column.
Some reasons why the White sox
have done surprisingly we'll: Faber:
the improvement Of Hodge; good work
OF two young pitchers. Robertson and
Leverette; steady and hard hitting Of
Mostil; Gleason. a smart and martial
manager; defense furnirhed by Collins,
johnson and Hooper; SIT; morale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Jerome to Assist Leonard

Frankie Jerome. bantamweight. who
is scheduled 20 box Harry Gordon in
one Of the events at tho Common
wealth Club Of Harlem next Saturday
night. left here for Benny Leonard's
training camp. Leonard and Jerome
NlIl train together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Buffalo BisOns in
Close Victory Over
Newark Bears, 81

BUFFALO. n. Y. July l6.--The Buff
falo Bisons won another close Crane ar
from the Newark Bears to-day. The
score was 20 I. After the second inning.
when the Bears scored their lone tally,
Mohardt was supreme. Barnes twirled
well, but hits were punched on him
in the second and fourth.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

sBaftcd Cor Osborne IN seventh inning.
fBaued Tor stueianf 10 ninth Inning.
Phnadeiphia-...-.. zoe Gao 1oe-ie
Chicago. ..-.....s. .iQ FOL "a
Two-base hifs-psrkinson (1l. Lefle.
Terry Thrcf-bafe hits Hcliochrr. Cali
iarhan. Fletcher Home runs-Walksr.
Miiifr stolen batr-Walksr. Double plays
o. Fletcher. Parkinson and Leslie. Holiochsr
ard Barber. Left on basrs-phiia lphia.
q. Chicago. s. Bases on bailf--On RinK, !.
N saith. D. Struck out-By Ring. 2 b.
smith. !. b. Osborne. 4 by StuflAnd.
Hlfa-OT Ring. in if-1 Innings on
Smith. in :. on Hubbet. ! On -. on
Alexander. ln -. on sfuslaud q IN
~ Osborne in a. 30 wlaning pitcher
SAITH. LOSING ulfcher-AieIandsr I'm
plre1-R.gier aud Koran. Tlme--..cs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Davis Allows Five
Hits and Browns
Defeat Senators

WASHINGTON. July ie.-psyis I'D
the Washington Senator's 10 Eve seat
tered hits to-day, the 81. Louis Brovns
winning the second game Of IRE SER
les, TO 0. The visitors punched fosf
bits OF Johnson in the thlrd izning
for both their scores. The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

Tofib sT5ii27iti. Totals. 81 - q IS
'Batted for Donohue IN seventh inning.
fBafted FOR Markle in ninth inning.
.Ran for Tonacca IN ninth innirg.
Cincinnati. 100 100 900
Two-base hits-Hargrave. Gibson. Three
base hitf-Duncan Cruise. Ford. Home
run-Daubcrt. Sacrihce--GlbsOn. Double
plays-Ford Kopf and Hoike. Ford. Kopf
and Gibson. OcschFer. Gibson and Hoike.
K0pf and Gibson. Left on bases-Boston.
z; Cincinnati. e. Bases on balls-On Nc
Quilisn. !. on Donohue, J. Struck out
by hcCuillan. : by Donohue. 3: by
Markie. j. Hits-On McQulian. ? in 4
innings none out IN Gfth). on Osschger,
in Ia. on Marquard. i In 2 "a: on Dono-
hue N in Z. on Marble. IN 2. Winning
pitcher--Msrquard. Losing pitcher-Dono-
hue Umpires-McCormick and Senteil
Timc-..10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Urban Faber BATTLES Hugmen,
Allo,cing Only Four Safeties
SpiibaIler Turns Back Shifted New York Batting
Order With Ease; Schang, Ruth and ward DIVIDE
Locals Hts Hooper and Yaryan Get HomerS
By w. B. Hanna

change in batting order yesterday to make better hitting
produced IL 50 happened hitting than usual That however was no
reflection on the judgment Higgins Red Faber was un
aenooody could against his pitching yesterdayand the
White Soxs QUIT Yankees, TO 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
WhIe Victory OCnnS Lose the eo lo
Run in Eighth Breaks Up Duel
Betiueen Barnes and Sherdel
Flack's Single, Smiths Sacrifice and Fournier's
Safety Produce Winning Tally for ST. Louis; De.
feat Further Diminishes Lead OF the McCrawmen

ST. LOUIS July l6ony the fraest sort Of finger hold fas
M c 90 frat place The Cardinals kicked Of the props fr,
d tho MeCrawmen to-day only the margin Of slightly NOR.
than half game separates the two teams BY the close score Of
the Giants down to defeat before the arrupng % witch
o. Jess Barnes 10 get the decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
u. s. Submarine Nine Loses

NEW LONDON. Conn. July "a
The United States submarine bsss
baseball team, which has won frsn
nearly every club that crossed is pssA
this season, rad its eolors lowered o.
Morgan Park to-day. when the NH
London Eastern League nine WOE. Z v
1. The score by innings follows.
E 3 :. I sas' Ease: .............sis ss III
Batteriss-Rssssn and crsnksri Loo
wood and Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
rs.h Nfp.llll ID

Two-hase hits-Myers Nitcheli lhfee-
base hits-Barnhart. Myers stolen base
Blgbes. Sacrihccs-Olaon Myers 7. Crit
nth. High Left on bases-PlttEhurgh, "a.
brooklyn. 10. Bases on balls--On Carlson.
2 on Grimes. z. struck out-By Grimes. 4
liits-On Carlson. no in Z ia Innings. On
Morrison. In 20. hit by ptchcr-By
Grimes fDrmm. Goochl. by Carlson
fNhcaD WILD pltch--1rimcs Losing
pitcher - Carlson. tmplrts KLEIN and
Inrman. Tlme-l tn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Giants Now Face Strenuous
Struggle to Hold the Lead

Dropping three games their lead during the last week
holding top by only half result Of to-
days second straight hands Of ST. Louis the New York
Giants struggle Cardinals In the National League
closely neck battle between the St Louis
nd Yansees the American circuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

Tvo.base hlts--NcNsrus Ssysrsle s., n
hases-slsler 90. sscrifces-Slslsr. b. +.
Double plays-Gsrbsr. NcMsnus ana sinsf,
Dsyis Sislsr and Ssvereic. Lsft on BAT o.
81 Louis. . washington, 7. bases %
bails-Or Johnson. = on DaYis strpct
out-By Davis. s. BAik-Dayis. Ump.ss
--Hllashrand ard Moflafiy. Tlms-i.m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

The Giants had tough luck when they
filed the bases on three hits In row
in the second with none out and yet
failed to score. Young singled 10
center, Kelly ditto to right and Cum
ninghsm beat out slow bounder 20
deep short. But Snyder popped "a
Hornsby and Barnes. trying TO evade a
against IL and the ball popped into
to the third sack and Young was dou-
bled up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
At ROCHESTER,


Milwaukee. 10; Kansas City. { tlstl
Milwaukee, s.; Kansas City. 6 l2dj.
Louisville. I: indianapolis, ..
Minneapolis, T.. SO. Paul. G.
Toledo. 3; Columbus. IFtI.
Columbus. Il; Toledo, l2d).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Briefs

The panorama Of the packed feld
was very colorful. The $4,000 citizens
distributed themselves all over the
sun-bakcd Missouri landscape. The pa
vilions and bleaehers were a white sea
OF shirts. The foul lines were six deep
with folks seated on kegs and eases
that once held the fairest fruitage Of
81. Louis. Behind ropes In the outheld
in front Of whom psraded two stately
cops on horseback. The roofs OF the
stands held their quota, too, while fans
outside the held squatted on ridge
poles and chimneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Records OF Past Week
In the Major Leagues

THE weeks record In each league
Il Of games won and lost, together
with runs, hits. errors. men lett on
bases and opponents runs, Including
games Of Saturday, Is as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Cnllegians Real Ticers

WINDSOR LOCKS. Conn. July 16.-
in an exhibition game here to-day the
cellsgisns defeated thf Detroit Tigers,
eto2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Eastern League

albany. II; Fitchburc. 2 fisD.
Albany. 3: Flichburc. 3 f2dl.
Iittsheld. 2; Waterbury. o fist).
Waterbury, .; PiftElcld. o l2d).
Springfield, 3; Bridgeport. /.
Hartford, 5 New Haven, IsD.
Hartford, 4; New Haven, 3 End }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Southern Association

Chattanooga. Z; New Orleans, (ist).
Chattanooga, 6; New Orleans, 2 q
innings. 2d).
Mobile. 4; Nashville. 0.
Memphis, s.; Birmingham. 7 ~ in
nirgrl.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

IWI-UnfN MI" " TTEIIE ID T'T|I ~ III
ard Bengough Sacrihcs-Dye Double
ulav-Webb Mooers and Bralnard Left
on haecs--Buraio. 3 Newark a Bases on
baIls-On Mohardt. ! . on Barnes. J. Struck
out-By Mohardt. 5 by Barnes 4 Hit by
pifcher-By Barnes 2 darlington. RAJ
f~rty). wild pitch Barnes. Cmpires-Mc-
Dewitt. Carpenter and james Time 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Chicago, 4; New York, o.
81. Louis, ?; Washington, o.
other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Briefs

The Robins made twelve hits 70 nine
for the visitors, and OF the twenty-ore
safetles seven were Of the scratch vari-
ETY.. All OF Mitehel's hits were clean
however, as were Myers's all-important
double and triple.
High and Myers made wretehed or
rors In the second, Andy letting one 80
through his legs and Hy dropping a
fy. Myers had the ball In his fms,
when Il shot out like a geyser and fell
20 the turf
The Pirates baggage included new
right fielder. one Jake Miller, who was
playing his second game for Manager
Mckenzie. Jake halls from Wichita
Falls, Of the Texas League, and he
made hts debut Saturday.
Rabbit Marsnyile was IN good kid
ding form yesterday. He was also
good in the field, but not 30 AZ bat. He
famed twice and failed TO get hit in
FIVE times at bat
The score: