davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

BOSTON. June 2i.-Th- Boston
Red sox continued to waiiop the
American league champions today
when they won both games OF a
doubie-header. trimming the Yanks
~ to 7 In the first game and 8 10 ?
In tho second The score:
New York
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

49, Y,rE '.... 500 0oi ofe-- 7
,tz.toH .o00 SOC OiN-ts
4.,mmarv: Twr-b base hits Pip.
~ e.,4I Hose run-Ward. Hits Oft
II. caiilns. 4 IN 80 Inning; off
j-I,.n.rI. 2 IN SIS inuinGn; off
Iorszl = IL = 50 innings; of fiur-
~ IN > Is tnninas; OF o.Dou''
IN 4 Innings. Lett on basrs-
Kew York. 3; Boston, ss
IA. h1Ii<s-oN W ceiIn4 ~ OFT
= Ilnreet = OK jones ~ az Aiu'fay'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
REDs !, rirases .

PITTsBuRoH. luna zt.--Ths
Cincinnati Reds went on a batting
Pittsburgh pitchers out OF the boz
and accumulated 40 hits. These
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland. 4. Chicago, 4.
81 Louis, 10. Detroit. 4.
New York. q Boston, ~. First
game.
New York. 2; Boston. 5. Second
game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

WASHINGTON. June 2i.-The
Athletics took the second game OF
the series here today. Perkins
nearly got a home run inside the
park. but was thrown out at the
plate on n fast reiay-Ric TO Har-
ris 10 Charity IN the third. The
score.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
WILLIAMS hits
HOMER. BROWNS
DEFEAT DETROIT
St. Louis Checks Its
Tumble Down Per-
centage Column

DETROIT. June 7i.-The 81.
Louis Browns checked their tum-
bio down the percentage column
this afternoon by winning the
tnird game OF the series from De-
trolt BY a score OF ~ to T. Ken
Wiillams annexed his nineteenth
homer In the third inning. with
Gerber and Sister on the sacks
TIL. eaaras
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
NNERICNN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City. 4: Columbus. 8.
81. Pari. ~; Louisville, 3.
Minneapolis. 7; indianapolis,
Milwaukee, 8; Toledo. 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
LAST wrnK's AvrItAGrs

American League; Batting, Sihlcr,
Browns. $50.
Run scoring, Sislcr. browns. IS.
Number Of hits. Sislcr. Browns.
ii3.
Home runs. Williams. browns 10
Pitching, Bush. Ynnks. . out Of
. gamcf
National league:
itattlng. Hornnhy. Cards. .aa7.
Run scoring. Johnston. Robins.
90.
Number 81 hits. Hornsby, Cards,
50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

CHICAGO. June 2f1-The white
Sox handed the Cleveland Indians
their third straight defeat by the
core Of 6 to 4 here today. Tho
agpres
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

NuWnarY-TWU NHso hIfH-Iratt,
smith. Piercy. witt, Devormer.
Sacrifice hits PittinEcr. Picrcy. Du-
IAN. Stolen bases. pittinEcr. Men
oskcy. Lett on bases. New York o:
Boston T. Bases ON hallH-Bush 2.
piercy 2. Struck put Bush 2, Pier
.cy 3. umpires Hildehrand aud Din
en-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

Venus and Mercury are the only
planets having surface conditions
like that Of the earth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

The word canoe" Is from a
West Indian name ''canaoA." found
In use BY Columbus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

Mulllean. Two base hlu-Jamicson
Wood. Johnston. Munlenn. Sacri-
flee hlts-Jamieson, Musligan. Fa-
Der. i3nacs on baiis-On Morton 2,
off Keefe /. off sotheron 1. Oft
Faber 1. Struck out-Hy Morton !,
by Keefe 2. by Sotheron 2. by
Fnher 4. Double pIays-colnns 10
johnson 30 sheeiy. O'ntil to VAN
by. Schalk to Mullignn umpires-
Owens. Walsh aud Evans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
10000 |
Morwi}
Five
ny r.AWHj
United 1prtrj

United Pres
I.ATONIA
tonia, KY.
tonight IN th
~ three yea
twice dcnposs
They said
luck accidenty
when he put
space hetweu I'm
viceh TO win
Hut tonight ry,l
pie TO testify A,
tory wna no N "
him today I'D NC
lengths In the af
swcepHtake.
saw ThibodauNI
or less. finish n
front OF Morviy
was thoroughly
was Norwich. I
The mile and al
by the winnct1
seconds slower NJ
record FOR tho li
Broom II. Mhl Tl
Whisknwny ~
ers well. as In
tickets on him ri
$40 place and =
bodeauN suppl H.
place and esSi I'm
vich paid sad ~
II was n bed rri
yer called TO N
nj fsf2 a great ~
went up. The
OF Frankie kecgl en-
flRrhed to the frl a,
horses passed n n
tie first time, MD Van
two lengths In frd ssl
and going away 4
Back OF Whiei& "
bodcaux. Piilory y
that order, 1
Norwich
Around the fir-
pulled sill more ind I
his supporters u \
sensing an easy vice W
held his advantage 4
turn. when Jockey \
ting the whip on WhlsN
up to even terms. Gd
ihe turn. Penman took
away out and AROUND. /
turned into the stretch. b
shot TO the rail- and int kst.
Right there Thibod{ ~
up For a few siridd ~
fought him. Hut Thibov =
not To he denied aud
n~inF Norwich. Kcegh
Norwich, but the "wondeu "A
had given everything he III ~
he rae was over 80 fad
was concerned.
Thibndcaux went TO chi =
WhiskawRy, but the whitney, q
had plenty to win. Back A
irrd Norwich came Piilory. n
whore chances a lot Of NONE u
wagered, and Deadlock. whNH
carried cohsidefablr. !" !
The result hit the crowd IA n
Norwich was the favorite; u v
the wonder horse; he was
70 win They gave him. bea q
he was. a better hand whi u
came hack ~ the judges =,
than Whiskavay. :
Wy his victory today. 1
away enriched his owner. v
PAYNE whitney. Of New YorU u
$4,000 and n gold cup giv$ N
the Kentucky Jockey club.
ThlbodeauN' owner. w. "a
and company. collected ts,0QE 1
benjamin Block. owner Of
vich, got $4,000. 4
Pcnman. who was Whiska Y
Jockey. came In tonight for E y
as much praise as his mounG n
the wise ride he gave the
ney horse. penman timeX
challenge 10 Norwich just
and caught Blocks horse cay q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

were so well scattered. however.
that they got only Z runs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

\ Batted for Pfeffer In eth.
Score by innings:
81. Louis ....... 2O2 3O1 OiO-9
SummRry;-Two base hits
Mann. iavan. stock. Hollocher,
Terry. Wirth. Three base hit
Miller Home runs-McHcnry.
Fourneir. smith. Hornshy. Grimes.
Sacrifice hits-Lavan. Hornshy.
Kaufman. Krug. Double plays
Holiocher, Terry Grimes struck
out-By Haines I, By kaufman l.
Bases on halis-pn Haines g Wal
ker 2, Pfeffer 2. Jones 3. Kauf-
mann 2 Pitching rccord-ou
Halnes \ hits In s runs in 8 Inn
inga. None out In sth. Oft Walker
no hits. 2 runs. none out In sth.
off Pfeffer 4 hits, I run in ? inn
inrs. off Jones 6 hits, 4 runs In 2
la innings. off Kaufman ! hits.
4 runs In 3 innings. Left on basis
st. Louis IS. Chicago o. Umpires
-O'Day and Hart Time AIS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

ney, Rohwer. Three base hits
Daubert, Wingo. Sacrince-Lu-
que. Double plays Traynor. Mar
awhile To Grimm g, Kowhcr 20
Grimm, Cavoney to Daubert e.
Struck out by Glazner 4. Wild pitch
-Glazner Left on bases Cncin-
natl 3, Pittsburgh 9. Time 1919.
Umpires-klem and Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

Totals ......aS ~ "a IL l
Z ManIon baited for Pillette in
sixth.
Xxx Olson ian for Mnnion In 9Th.
XXX Flagstead batted for Cole
In 1th.
xxxx Haney ran for Fiagatead In
eth.
Score by innings:
81. Louis ....... i0t 02O 0et-i3
Detroit ......... 090 OLD 100
Summary;-Two base hits
Veach 2. Heilman. VanEilder. Sew
cried, Slsler. Williams. Eilerbe.
Gerber. Home run-Willlams. Sac
rifice hits-Cutshaw. Eiiorbe. Nc
ManuH. SEVERED. Lett on bases
Detroit n. St. Louis s. Double
piays-Wright 20 Gerber to Sislor
Bases on balis-On piilette /. off
Vangiider 2. off Stoner 1. HIT by
pitched ball-By Pillette (Wil-
iiams). Struck out-By Piilctte I.
by vsnEilder 9. by Wright 2. by
stoner 2. Umpires-connoly and
O'Neili.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

Omaha ~: Dies Moines 2.
Wichita 6: ST. Joseph 2.
Denver .; Sioux City II.
Oklahoma City 4. Tulsa Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

\ intted Tor AR In BIN.
INFLATED for Hollingsworth In
9Th.
Cincinnati DOS III lO1-T
Pittsburgh 900 Oi0 O20-a
gnunr.urvs sr..n baa. hlfs RuV,-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

n Baited for Toney In SIN.
AZ Battcd for cauEey IN 9th.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
Youthful Stars ShoU
Class in Major Clubs

NEW YORK, June 20.-The mag
mates have just got to develop a
certain proportion of young players
every year and the youngsters are
getting their chances. Consider the
Cubs, Reds. Tigers, White Sox and
Dodgers of Brooklyn who are using
young men just called to the ma
jors.
Of>course there is no percentage
in benching an old star who is 60
ing well just to try out an uncer-
tain youngster when the club is in
the scrap for first division. But as
a rule the manager is quick to per-
ceive the old stars flickers and just
as quick to replace him with the
best available apprentice.
There is no preffi iuffidice against
youngsters on the Cleveland ball
club. Iris Speaker is losing ball
games because he has a staff of old
pitchers with no Virgil Cheeves, no
LII Stoner, no Pete Donohue on his
payroll, II he had, no sntimntal
regard for the veterans would stay
him from sending in the new boys.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
SCRIBES PAIRED
FOR GOLF EVENT
Six Flights Are Arranged
For Initial Monthly
Tournament.

Psirinss for newspaper golf club sweep
stakes tournament were announced yester-
day as follows:
First Flight-McFall Kerby VS. W. W.
Price; ii. l.. West vs.. Grafton Wilcox !;
Stuart Goodwin VS.. Bryan Morse; Robert ].
Bender vs.. Russell T. Edwards.
Second Flight-George II. Dzcy vs.. Law
renee G. Benedict: =. &. Ridsdale vs. Rod
ney Bean; Sam r Williamson vs.. Charles
Nicholson: Maynard o. Williams VS.. Maurice
B. Judd.
Third Flight-John J. Carson VS.. W. L.
Bruckart: r. u. Choate vs.. G. Could Lin
coin; Charles :. Groves VS.. Bond P. Geddes
Frederick Thompson Harold v. Lane.
Fourth Flight-Everitt c. Watkins vs.
George G. Hill: Paul ]. McGahsn va Frank
L. Fisher; Albert W. Fox vs.. Glenn I. Tuck
er; Leo J. Ryan vs.. Harold d. Jacobs.
Fifth Flight-Mason MCGUIRE VS.. Z. G.
Dougherty: J. G. Hayden VS.. Hal II. Smith /;
Ralph A. Collins vs.. Kenneth W. Clark
Carter Field James L. Wright
Sixth Flight. T. Robert VS.. Paul II.
Msllon; Edgar Markham VS.. Louis y.
Keemle; Mark Foote VS.. Roy A. Roberts:
Carl A. Butmsn VS.. Harry y. Price.
First round matches must be played to-
day or tomorrow. IL was announced. Play
will be on the Potomac Park course.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
VIC KEENE TO AID
TORONTO ON MOUND.
VIC KEENE

VIC KEENE, former University of
Maryland ace moundsman. who
has been with the Chicago National
League club for two seasons was
sent to Toronto. of the Interna-
tional League. on an optional
agreement yesterday
keene. despite his youth, turned
In several victories last year and
gained recognition as one of the
Cubs regulars. This year he has
failed to hit a proper stride. al
though he has not displayed ragged
form at any time. Manager Kiliirer
hgures the Old Line star needs a
little more seasoning. Keene should
snow his stuff in the class AA di-
vision and we expect to see him
back on the Cub STAFF before long.
Playing with the Leafs he should
see action in Baltimore soon.
speaking of Keen recalls his ia
nous no-hit game. which he lost
oy score OF to 1. Keen calls II
the strangest battle of his career,
ana 1t certainly should be all of that.
VIC was pitching for Snow Hill High
OF Maryland at the time. His op-
ponent was Pocomoke City High.
also of Maryland. The reason for
the defeat lay in the many errors
made by his mates. Keen himself
scored the lone run for his side.
he Whitfield five men in one round,
two getting on base when the
catcher muffed the third strike.
Here is the way two of the runs
came in: The batter reached first
when the third strike was dropped,
stole second. stole third and scored
when the catcher again muffed
strike-out. Then this second man,
who had famed and reached first,
came home in identically the same
fashion. In the game the Pocomoke
rooters tried to get Vic's goat by
singing a song starting thusly:
Keen. Keen, the preachers son.
thinks he's Walter johnson. The
young man happens to be a minis
ter's son. and does not pitch bali
on Sunilys but he is an able per-
former just the same. In another
tough game. that against Salisbury.
Md. High, for the high school title
of Eastern Maryland and Virginia
Keen whitfield 20 batters and won,
to /. in 16 innings
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
HERES A CHANCE FOR
ID. c. AMATEUR BOXERS.

A MATEUR fighterfs in and around
"A Washington who wish to show
their wares in a regular ring will
be accommodated by Joe Bateman.
matchmaker of the Sportland
Heights Arena. some time within
the next three weeks. providing a
large enough number of youngsters
to fill card file their names and
weights with the Sporting Editor of
The Herald within the next ten
days.
Bateman plans to make the new
Berwyn fight club a mecca for anna
teur boxers of the District and vic
unity. He says he not only wants
to promote professional boxing, but
also give the kids who are inter-
ested in the game a chance to battle
before a real fight crowd.
In case enough names are filed in
this office in the specified time to
allow Bateman to arrange a card,
John o. Waters. owner of the club,
will donate the medals which 60 to
the winners. The fights will be
run off under A. A. U. rules and will
be controlled by that body the same
as are the amateur championships
each year when held in the Garden
in New York.
Bateman plans to develop the
youngsters who show promise and
send them to New York next winter
as Washington's representatives IN
the annual amateur championships.
So! All you youngsters who think
you pack a wallop check in at The
Herald sport department not later
than the I'd of July. Names, ages.
addresses and weights are all that's
required.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
"Matty" to Enter Mound
Again; Just One Tr0lD

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. June 20.
-Christy Mathewson will once
more appear on the baseball dia-
mond next Monday. He will not
be in uniform and he will appear
not as a player, but Just long
enough to shove one over the plate
at the opening of the local baseball
season, w7en Saranac Lake plays
Plattsburg.
Mathewson's physician has con-
sented to his appearance. which will
be the first time Mathewson hac
been seen 1.public since his phys
ical breakdown. So Christy. with
Mrs. Mathewson and Christy, jr.,
will start things off. and then take
his place in the audience.
Matty now eis far on the road
20 recovery ind Is almost beyond
the danger CT any relapse. Each
day he is allowed to walk for two
twenty. minute periods.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
SECOND
AND HAGEN THIRD;
|KIRKWOOD LEADS.
Australian Tops Jock by
Tw0-Jim Barnes Re
gains Stride.
BY HAROLD HILTON.
Former British Amateur Golf
Chan mpfon.

Amptou.
SANDWICH. England. June 20
Well. your boys are still doing well.
The only one who is under DOCTORS
orders after Mondays bit OF ex-
ercise-the gentleman known as
Jim Barnes-found his temperature
normal this morning and started of
on his second qualifying round at
a great gait. which he kept up
most OF the way, Spectators saw
Long Jim playing as he can play.
He didn't sing en- route as much
as he did Monday and the absence
of his vocal efforts appeared to
have a most beneficial effect on his
game.
Hutchison and Kirkwood again
had a great struggle, Jock playing
just in front Of Joe so that IT was
easy for the spectators to see how
the duel was proceeding. Neither
played the last three holes par
liCuidtis well Sce piaseo hhNAS
better and more successfully than
Jock and finished with 147 against
14s. AS the wind was very brisk
II was generally considered that
Kirkwood would lead in the qualify
ing stage. But Hagen. who started
late. had other ideas on this point.
/ watched him play for some time
and II there was nothing particu-
larry brilliant in his game there
was certainly nothing amiss He
had an average of fours for ten
holes and then made the next six
In 21. Then Walter took five to
the seventeenth and six to the
eighteenth.
At the end of the days play
Hagen and Hutchison occupied two
OF the first three places and Barnes
wasn't very far behind. Pessimists
ins on the wall can now be seen
and there Is little doubt of the re-
suit of the qualifying stages has
not served to indorse any confidence
We may have had in some players.
We have had every reason know
what Hutchison can do when
strung up. Barnes same. we all
ready had the greatest respect for.
This meeting as far as II has gone.
has tended to make us think that
perhaps after all Hagen is the most
dangerous of the three and that is
not a hopeful prospect from our
point of view.
Copyright, le22)
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
Speaker Asked to Pilot
Dunn's Business in Will

CHICAGO, June 20.-That James
c. Dunn. wealthy contractor and
owner of the Cleveland ball club.
had the utmost confidence in Iris
Speaker was shown when his will
was filed fo- probate today. He
made Speaker manager of his con-
tracting business in Cleveland and
also manager of the ball club.
In the will he advises his widow
to consult with Speaker on every
proposition ard repose every con-
ndence in him. particularly in the
management of the ball club. The
entire estate is left to his widow,
mrs Edyth r. Dunn. 1t is valued
at SSso,o00. The will suggests that
mrs. Dunn retain Iris Speaker
as manager of the club and that
Il. 5. Barnard be elected to serve
as president of the club.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
SATURDAYS FIGHT
CARDHARRANCED
Darneille Opposes La Blanche
In Feature - Free
Buses to Run.

John o. Waters, owner of the
Sportland Heights Arena, at Ber-
wyn Heights, Md, is going to make
II as easy as possible for Washing
ton hight fans to get to the scraps
on Saturday. Waters announced
yesterday that Saturdays patrons
Will be carried from Berwyn TO the
arena by busses and that the up
MIL climb from the station to the
night grounds will be borne free
Of charge by him.
All work on the arena has been
completed during the week. The
upper seats which were not placed
last week in time for the first fight
have been constructed and the few
minor details lacking last Satur-
day in the arena have been COM
pleted. =
The Sportland Heights arena was
given a big boost by Latrobe Cogs-
well, chairman of the Maryland
State Athletic Commission, on Sat-
urday.
That's the best ring 1 have ever
seen in the State" sad CogswelI
1T is the first ring that strictly
conforms with the regulations and
Is a real credit to the owner"
Saturdays card will feature the
nrst heavyweight battle seen near
washington for twenty years. Henry
Darneille. who stacks up around the
l95-pound mark, will tackle Carl La
Blanche. a 200-pounder, who is an
Australian and is making his home
IN Philadelphia. Darneille and La
Blanche have been signed to appear
for a twelye-round bout for five
weeks, but were unable to stage the
engagement in Baltimore, where it
was originally planned.
Young Goldie Ahearn. who swung a
knockout on Sailor Johnny Lewis, at
the Sportland Arena last week, will
go In for ten rounds, with Dick Bur-
CESS, a Baltimore man. The bout
is expected to find the fighters weigh
ing 125 pounds.
Jack Skinner and Jack White, the
former sailor and the latter in the
stable of frankie Mann, will hook UP
in a four-round battle. Young Tom
Sharkey. of Baltimore. one of AL
Fried's boys, meets John L. Smith,
the Washington lightweight. over the
four-round route. A battle royal will
open the card which starts at $3.50
D. m. Seats are on sale today at
Miller's Barber Shop and at Spald-
ing's.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
THREE CITY HURLERs
SCORE HITLESS VICTORIES,

A POST addition to the weekly
hall of fame of District sandlot
heroes Is urgently required.
Once in a long while no-hit
game Is pitched. Monday the Dis
trict sported a trio-two no-run
games also.
Goodwin counted no-run. no-hit
affair pitching for the Leviathans
in the Potomac League against Sea-
men Gunners. Goodwin also struck
out five men, walking one.
Brown. twirling for the Shops In
the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. loop. held
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21

KEEN competition for all four
iN championships, in the Independ-
ent series to start about July /, is
expected.
The unlimited class. with eight
cen teams, is divided into three
sections of six teams each.
The senior class has two sec.
tions with seven teams each.
The Junior class has two sections
first with eight teams, second
with seven teams.
The midget class has five teams
all in one section.
Here's the way the teams are
sectioned:
Unlimited Class: Section A
Dominican Lyceum. Jr. o. U. A. NJ
Tenleytown. Sherwood, Knicker-
bockers, Shamrocks.
Section A-Gibraltar Costello
Post. Blacks A. c.. War Finance
Corporation, Hartford Mohawk.
Section A Gibraltar, Costello
Woodley. Manhattan Union Print
ers. w. F. Roberts.
Senior Glass: Section A-Roam-
ers, St. Teresa, Auburn, Petworth
Aztecs, St Peters, Mohawk Jun.
iors.
Section B-Ariels. Linworths
Park View. Independents. Silver
Spring Reserves, Holy Name Jun
iors. Friendship.
Junior Glass: Section A-Cres-
ents. Attantics, Trinity, Potomac
Holy Name Juniors, warwicks
Stanton Juniors. Epiphany Juniors
Section B-Plaza, Mt. Pleasant
Havoc. Anacostia Eagles, Knicker-
booker Juniors. Linworth Juniors,
Mt. Rainier Emblems.
A ruling was made by the COM
rnittee that collections should be
split 60 per cent to the winners
and 40 per cent to the losers in
all games played In the series.
The series chairman was voted a
fee of $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
With Babe out, Yanks
Break Streak; Win, 6-5

CLEVELAND. June 2O.-with Babe Ruth
suspended for three days by Ran johnson.
president Of the American League. follow:
ing his run-in with Umpire Bill Dineen
here yesterday, the Yankees came out OF
their playing slump of eight straight games
today. defeating Cleveland by the score OF
TO 5.
This is the third time Ruth has been
suspende this season. Commissioner lands
kept him out Of the game until May 20 for
his post season exercises and Johnson gave
him a One-day lay-of and a $500 fine for
an argument with an umpire In Washington.
johnson said ne probably would tack a fine
on Babe in addition to the lay-on The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
English Duke BUYS
Polo Ponies in u. s.

American polo ponies are the best
in the world. This was declared
by the Eorse Association of Amer
lea, following announcement tha.
the Duke of iwestninster had pur4
chased a string of=palo, mounts. in
California for use by the British
'isternatI9ral pe,o term when lit
next invades this country.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
BY KEEN GAUGER. q.

the Railway Mail Service hitless
and runless in a Inning bat
tie. Two passes and an error al
lowed three opponents to arrive at
the initial station.
Miles. hurting for the Veterans
Bureau. steamed his way through
the Veterans Bureau Vocational
School nine. of Silver Spring, for a
10-to-1 victory. holding the opposi-
tion hitless.
Not such bad day for amateur
hurlers.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

C. =. O.......... 52l00 0OO1 3-I2
Commerce. ce........... 0072 "a 6 O 4-e3
'Runs-Rade t2l. Gordon az. Eiseman
H. Snyder CD. Cruicksbanks C3). KuntIel-
man G). Nnlly tel. Rhlnebold. higgins.
Jenkins. Reimer. Ford. Toomey (2). Bald
erson t2t, Furey (2l, Tryon C2l. McCar-
roll Errors-Rade t2l. Rhinebold G2l.
Cpuickshanks. jenkins. Ford. Trron. Two
base hits-Rade. Cruiskshanks. Snyder (2l,
KuutIleman. Jenkins. Ford. Tryon. Three
base hits-Furey. Tryon. Home run-Rei-
man. Stolen bases-Ford. Toomey (2D. Muir
ply. Rade. SNYDER, Cruicksharks. Eiseman,
Nally. Sacrifice hits-Rade. Rhinebold
Wild pitch-Tryon. Passed ball-Toomey