davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Blazing Auto Fires Fields

West Chester, Pa. March 2o'EM y.s
automobile belonging to DIR. oscar NS s.
van, of West Miner street, was '"
stroyed by fire late YESTERDAY ,aaa. ."
road near Copeland School. Fast i'raS, s,
ford. the loss being about SNHn. J ihT,,,
from the blazing machine starred ahs hs
in the woodland beside the road ana ,~
flames spread until they had Was"dd
several ncrcs. burning underbrush ~
fences. Buildings were endanscseu =
the Hugh Alternately farm snd nrs'Iai1s W
were sent out from this city to hshs
6rs. 2 s,s9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC

NNIFNNTIK KINtI IUMPNNY
A Quarterly Dividend Of 2R 1SI 90 p~r
shsre) on the PREFERRED Stock Of this
company viii b. paid April I5, I022
A Dividend OF 2G tSl.O0 per shareD On thu
COMMON Stock OF this Cm"pany FOR the
quarter ending March 81 1922, will De paid
April 20. 1879.
Both Dividends ar" payable 20 storxhoII.
O1s of record OF March 81, 1929.
II, +. BAETZ. Treasurer
New York. March 20, 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Dividends
r.. W. CLARK 4 CO.. Bankers
omoe Of the PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT
POWER co.
Rlsxf PYefeEHel Stock niyIdend M

The Board OF Directors Of tho Portland
Railway, Light Power Co. has declared
quarterly dividend Of one and One-half per
cent uIeT) upon the First Preferred stock
OF the company, payable April |. 1899 10
stockholders OF record at t:le close of bls..
ness March 30. 1922
Checks will be mailed 70 holders OF the
new First Preferred stock.
This dividend and tn. dividends due October
!. 1921. and January !. l0.2 VII be paid
90 holders Of the Old First Preferred stock
only upon the surrender Of tleir uIt cort' r.
Gates. TO be exchanged for new certificates.
at the office OF Z w. CLARK & co Trans
fer Agent 32l Chestnut 81, Phiadolph.a
G I, ESTABROOK 'r-oasr-,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Steady Progress Being Made

The Girard National Bank in the
monthly economic review Says: After
Il period Of hesitation. industrial and
business activities hav" resumed their
temporarily slowed. in some cases halted
and even lost. forward movement. And
il is apparent that they do so with
more strength than before. making now
further substantial hcndway. OF this
there are Impressive manifestations.
They are seen in various lines and di-
rcctionS 50 clearly aS not 70 be mis-
taken. TIL" roconStructivc process is
working out with steady and SubStan-
tial progress. Already it is well along.
The future is increasingly bright. What
remains TO be done to get things
strnightCned out. TO put economic con L.
ditions to rights. should be- relatively
easy by comparison with what has been
accomplished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Annual Meetings

E~THE STATED ANNUAL MEETING OF
~ the stockholders of The Moore & White
Company will be held on Tuesday. April the
e6th. 1922, az the Genera Offices Of the
Company. 18th street and lIehlgh Avenue
Philadelphia. Pa. al 10 4. NJ. TO "'"cr
Directors to serve for the ensuing Aear and
60 transact such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
SHELTON A. HlBBS. Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Saloon licenses Onnns.a

Reading, Pa, March 2O.-Chrlstinn
Endeavor societies in virtually ali
churches IN Reading are having nett.
tions circulated asking the Rerks camvt,
not TO grant liquor licenses for Tho waor
beginning April i lit is reported thou.
sands Of signers ~ sstalned. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Brokers Opinions
Newburgcr, Henderson 4 Loeb


usually to b" found among the So
called Sold-out bulls. critics of the con-
Structivr movement in the security
markets ar" scarce: on the contrary,
there is steady Improvement in Speru-
lntivc sentiment. reflected not only in
tho progressive registering of new high
levels. but also more strongly demon
Stratcd in the increasing number of
million share day markets. The Un-
drniablc motive is to be found in the
easy money markets. which is not alone
confined to the American market. but
Is strikin2ly shown in recent develop
mrnts in both the English and French
markets. The spectacle this week of
a 3 per cent call money rate during
the usual stringent income-tax pay
ment period is significant of the
strength Of the domestic banking posi-
tiOn. Perhaps more convincingly cX.
pmpliiied is tn" declining rat" for mer-
camille bills. which is certain to give
II fresh impulse to new enterprises and
old undert akings. AS an encouraging
supplement. business comment is more
cheerful in nearly every channel Of
trade. more particularly in III" steel,
copper and motor industries while the
increasing car loadings supply ample
turned til" corner for better things.
Altogether tn" upward trend Of the
market apparently is Of the same ir-
, rcsistblc fore" rs it was downward Il
year ago. That Is 70 say, market values
are steadily climbing despite surface
iunScttlcipcntS, as they formerly crum-
, bled in face of good news. In our
opinion. there is yer no signs Of the
constructive movement nearing its
end"
! HeCker l. Co. -- 'Drspitc the fact
! that many conservative" investors think
the market has about discounted all
that Is favorable in the future, the
market continues its upward trend. This
seems logical when the rise of some
stocks from their extreme lows il con :
sidrred. When compared with normal
! prices. however, many surh such as
tn" oils, "opp"rS and lnnny railroads,
look cheap. With easy money there
| should also b" II hardening of good in :
v"slm"nt stocks which have good divi =
| drnd records and which show an excel =
! lent return on III" money invested"
West \ CO.--"Consislcn StrcupIh h
! has characterized III" stock market dur
! Ing thr las, few weeks. aud efforts of
| professional traders to dnprcss uric,s
| have met with but little success. An
excellent demand continues for nil
! classes of bonds, with new issues h.inr
, very readily absorbed money remains
ensy, and no doubt better business
feeling Is evident, We do think. how
ever, that II reaction in the marker is
more than due and thnt foreign dcvoI :
opmrnts are quite apt to bring this
about
II II Rachm,n e. G ,,,, ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Meetings

kV PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
A QUARTERLY MEETING VIII b..
held In the Board OF Trade Rooms, No n5s
The Boursc. this tMondayD afternoon. March
30, 1922. at $3.50 p. VI.
WILLIAM r. TUCKER. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Healthier Copper Market

Well posted observers in the trade
say that the present demand for copper
has healthy appearance. There il
practically no speculation in the metal
because the recent action of the mar
ket discouraged spectators fr6n at
tempting to scalp small profits, The
buying has been actually from consum-
ers. who have been working off their
surplus of the metal and have now
reached Il point where their stocks must
be replenished
While it is possible there will be a
lull In the buying In the near future. it
is not expected that the market will be-
come demoralized as in the past, and n
halt in the demand Is not expected to
be of long duration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

fR.NkLIN NATIONAL BAN
SH

~ fksNkLIN NATIONAL HANK
US s.ecial Notice to StockhoIders
Notice 10 hereby given. sha. in secordancs
q tho Franklin National Dank a special
meeting OF the stockholders is hereby taiied
n March, 1879; at lc O'clock IT.. al h.
Siiice Ct the bank. No lil6 Chestnut street.
$hila d Ell phia. 70 take action on the spprovaI
ef disapprovai, and to vote Tor or acains:
Shs proposed Increase Of the Capital Stock
81. 900. OO0l 10 One Million Five Hundred
Ghousand Dollars Sl. 500. .0Oo). said INCREASE
SnAividsd pronts Of the bank.
J. X. McALLISTER.
President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

Idle Funds Piling Up
Money market conditions naturally
have been atfsctor Of the highest inn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

state Rio Ge Chicaso Nil I
d. Sui So stP gm $hs
i.... loikl i,.... - !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

Sealed prOpOsals VII be received AZ NIX
Office until IL o'clock noon, Monday April
10, 1929. when bids will lie opened and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

,bo Wn"n, SHrcIa' ri meeting Of stockholder, .,
,ne ho ,o,,, w n'at hxport COMPANY, Inc, viii, i,
g %. neg V.u, at ,he Office Of the company WV; IL
for the dissolution Of the corno,a Um y plan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

San Antonio n
A T. Rly A.
1..... T5s.
Son Pacific III
Msale) 49,
1..... s5&
1..... SJI
Son Pacific ~
1..... SOFA
1..... so ~
S'n Pac cv Is
lace. 50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

Combined earnings of American r.mi,
roads for January. on basis OF railroaS Nss
compilations of Interstate tomn.,psn,. m.pn '.
Commission reports, amounted to ~
GOi 900. This total. which repireseh!..s.
returns from 200 out Of POI class S'.
systems in existence, and I'D. .3S' n'IIII III
out Of an approximate 25O.o'n OF ~. -.
mileage in the United States, were eSn ",,
mated to represent 2.6O per cent re.u,'
on capital value of railroad inyestl,'ens,, ns,
compared with earning rate OF ''f w
cent shown in December.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
Kenilworth Results.

First Race-For two year o-ds.
claiming: Five furlongs: Rockerv
liz. Pickens) 7.35. 4O5, 2.s0. DR.
McArthur. los. (Erickson) 6.25
4:s5. Mabel l.. los. (Buxton) 4.7o
Time 1:O1. Eau Gallie. Lou Annie
Jealous Woman. Thesus, Van Pat
rick. Stylish Miss, Josephine C.
Dapper Dan and Top Notch also
ran
Second Race.-For year olds up;
claiming: seven furlongs. Troubler
s2. (Martin) $3.50, 25.10. 1870
Blarney Boy. 112. (Cameron) 1890
$50. Deliahm. 104 (Napier) $40
Time 1877. Kings Court, Ell Jes-
mar. Flea, Bengalia. Nomis and
Bengore also ran.
Third Race.-For year olds up;
claiming: six furlongs. aEamore
los. (Smallwoo0 4.65. ass, s.2o.
Top o. the Morning. Ill. (Erick-
son) 7.30, 4.40. Joseph Brant, 100,
tOwens) 4.20. Time 1:27. Thorny
Way. Riddles. Night Stick, Old Nc
Kenna, Different Eyes. Ring, Tran
tula. Cock of the Roost and Tid-
ings also ran.
Fourth Race-3, year olds up;
mile and 20 yards. BY Jimmy, 10s
q. McTaggart) 21.35, 7.50. 5.45
John Finn. lis. (0wens)' 4.30, $50
Despair. 110. (Erickson) 3.s5. Time
1:43 SIS. ColIinga. Madeline Lii
liam. Gray Gables. Hadrian and
Merrimac also ran.
Fifth Races year olds and up;
one mile and 20 yards Star Jest
er. 112. (Owens) $40. $40, 2.40
Mainmast. 1e7 q. McTaggart) $50
ass. Firebrand. 124, I'd. Sterling)
3.o5. Time 1:43 Rubidum, Red
stone and Muttil1ins also ran.
Sixth Race year olds and up
claiming; mile and sixteenth
Grayssian. 107. (Maiben) 1890: 3.s5
500. Gem. los. (Stearns) 3.o5. $50
Jacques. 107. (Wallace) $50. Time
1:46 3-5. Damoris. Sea Way, Louis
Explosive, Charlestonia. Clean
Gone and Johnny o'Connell also
ran.
Seventh Race.-For 3 year olds;
claiming; one mile and sixteenth
Night Raider. III. (McCrann) ass
$50. 2.5o. American. Boy, III. "a
Walls) 500. $40, Fiuzey, 10s
(owens) 40. Time 1;4s SIS. Lucky
Girl, Tantalus. Diomed. Sagamook
and chasseur also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
slOO,OOO SET ASIDE
FOR MONUMENT
Magnates Appropriate Huge
Sum for It's Erection in
East Potomac Park.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-The monu-
ment to the noble game of baseball
to be erected in East Potomac Park.
Washington, d. C.. to be no mean
pile of stone.
American League magnates. in
session here. appropriated 100000
for its erection. according to the
announcement of President Ban
Johnson today. and designs will be
sought from the best sculptors of
the country for bronze shield to
be placed on the monument on which
is to be engraved the name of the
best player of the year in the junior
circuit and so by earnest slugging.
base stealing ana head work am
bilious young men may live to see
their name go down in baseball his
tory imperishably.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
KenilwOrth Entries.

First Race-Purse $1,000: 2-year-
olds; 5Iz furlongs: Reformer. 107;
Marie Blanche. 107; Donegal, 10;
who Knows Me. 10: Curtland. 11O;
Reap. lis; First Ward. 11S.
Second Race-Purse. s1,4OO: claim
ing: 4-yesr-olds and upward: fur
longs: 'Arctic King. 1O1: Helen
Atkins. 102; Staunch. 1902: Hullo
1o?: Ring Rose. 1o4: Trooper. 1O4;
The Decision. 104: 'Wildfiower
105: Ballymew, 116: Anticipate
IO7: Leading Star. 1O7; rapid
Stride. los; 'Zouave. 80; Peggy c.,
iO2; Hello Partner. fos; Ragazza.
lO2.
Third Race-s1.500: claiming; g.
year-olds: furlongs: Ogarite, 90:
Quick Run. 90; STAMP. 90: Fuze,
30: Ciceronia, 80: Voogeria, 1OI:
Fincastle. 1903: Plucky. 1903; Cita-
tion. 106: Brilliant Ray, 10s; Ul-
timo. 1Os. Johnny Dundee, 1OS;
Dorius. 109; Toddles. 80; Moss Fox
ID 10s: tricks. 1902.
Fourth Race-s5. 900: Prince Ed
ward Hotel Handicap: 3-year-olds
and up; foaled in Canada; 11-16
hCA odAClgs IOEg
1903; aDiadema, 104: bPushpin, IOs;
salvo. ITO: Atom. 113; bCapt. Scott,
i22.
al. X L. Ross entry.
bThorncliffe stable entry.
Fifth Race-s1. 500: claiming; 4
vear-olds and up: 1915 miles:
Leta. los; Pirate McGee. 107; Bill
Hunley, 107; Johnny Overton, 107:
Charley Boy. 107: Summer Sigh,
lo7; Walter Turnbow. 107; Sister
Flo. los: Stanley. ITO; Comme CT,
I10; North Sea. 11o: Dotta's Best,
ITO.
Sixth Race-s1.5Oo; claiming: 4
Eear-olds and up: 1916 miles:
Miss Fontaine. 1os; Joan of Arc,
los: Attorney Muir. 1o7; Grayssian,
Io7: Frank Fogarty, lo7; Louis,
Io7: Jacques. 107: Haman, 10:
solid Rock. 11o; General Cardona,
l13: Honolulu Boy, 113.
Seventh Race-s1.5o0; claiming,
i-year-olds and up: i1-1s miles.
'Topmast, ss; Griselda, 81: Jewell
v. D.. 81; 'Everbold, -; Elias O.
lo2: Biddledee. los: Blaise, 1o7;
Dark HILL los; Ineog. 1os; Tan
alus. Ill; Tharon. 114; Royal
Duck. u.s.
sApnrentice allowances claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

virginia putting a $3.50 license fee
on hook and line fishermen. This
law is all wrong and takes away the
rights OF American citizens
The streams have been free always
and should continue 20 be.
No great amount Of fish can be
taken with hook and line. 1t is the
net and seine men-commercial fish
ermen-that rob the streams, and to
protect them against the hook and
line man who catches a few FISH oc-
casionally and frequently none. is.
indeed, joke that brings contempt
not only on the new law but all laws
as well. Stand up for our rights and
let's get them.
Yours turly.
"R. A. NJ"
Well, friend r. A. NJ, the law is
on the Virginia books and the writer
is going to comply with il. The
chances are that you will see the
great benefits of this law inside of
the next two or three years and will
be booster for it. Many other
States have saved their game fish
by laws similar to Virginia's.
When once you see the results YOU
will no doubt appreciate fits fairness
and goodness. The fee is normal
and II the law will increase the
game fish to an appreciable extent.
as i have no doubt ii will, il will
be worth ten times its cost TO you.
Governor Trinkle of Virginia has
instructed the wardens to treat
everybody fairly. make as few ar
rests as possible, to the end that
supporters for the law be made in
stead of enemies.
Come on. old sport. take out your
lffense and be happy in the better
fishing that is bound to result
Ray Burgess and Monroe Keiter
fshed the PatuNent and Benedict
last Tuesday and were rewarded
with a good catch.
Jack Kane. Charles Kengla and
Brooke Young made a catch of
eleven bass in Virginia River a few
days ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
-: SandLOt Notes -:

The Ariels will meet the Rambler
A. C. at Benning tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock. For games call
Lincoln 2142. Manager Duvall.
Clarendon. with Eddie Digges on
the mound. will tackle the Silver
Spring nine tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock on the latter's field.
Costello Post forfeited to War
Finance by s-to-0 score in a
section b game. sandlot series.
feated Shipping Board nine at
Union League Park tomorrow
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
barrett Midgets turned the Lin
coins down to the tune of 3 to s.
Jones and Parrot starred for the
victors. For games phone West
1888.
pital nine on Grace Field tomorrow
at o'clock. Chaconas will hurl
for Grace.
The Rosedale A. c. took a 12-to-2
slugfest from the Rosslyn Packing
Company yesterday. Loveless, Ship
man and Bernhardt led the stick
work for the winners. Riley and
McCauley played well for Rosslyn.
Rosedale and Marlboro will meet
tomorrow on the latter's diamond.
Players are requested to report at
the gymnasium at 12 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
Empire City Entries.

First Race-The Arbutus Purse
2-year-olds; selling; 5h furlongs
Dicks Daughter. 109: Recomme n
dation, 104: Belle of Blre Ridge,
104; Cork Elm. 109: Monardella.
1o1; wilkesbarre, 10; Marion. IL:
Pompous. 104.
Second Race The Naugatuck
Purse; 3-year-olds and up; 1 lie
miles: selling: Catalan, 104; Mar
tin A. Noonan. 11O: knight of the
Heather. 10s; Royal Jester, 1e4;
Quesada. 101: 'Hard Guess, 90;
Matinee Idol. 110; Algoa, Ill; 'Ten
Buttons, 1os: Henry c.. 80.
Third Race-The Cosmopolitan
Handicap for all ages: about fur
longs: aDominique. 1876; awishbone
100: Penrose. 116: LEffaire. 81;
Ararat, 81; East View, sS. aAllies
Stable entry.
Fourth Race-The Mt Vernon
Handicap; $4,000 added; 3-year-olds
and up: 1 mile. On Watch. 120;
Gallant Man. 102; Capt. Alcock, III;
DR.. Clark, 10.
Fifth Race The Edgewater
Purse; 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile
and 10 yards: Bravo. 113: Jaunebar
90; Dan Boiling. 9s; Blue Brush, "a;
Bonus. 9s; Zealot, ss.
Sixth Race-The Adieu Purse: .
year-olds maidens: furlongs: Ro-
seate I'd, 114: Forest Lore, ia:
Layol. III: The Colonel. ia; Blue
Mont, 114; Driftwood. Ill; Recon-
mendation, ia; High Commander,
ia: Spot Cash. ia; Fulton. ia;
Gray Bonnet. Ill; Bayonet, ia;
Pittston, ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
By D. @. PFEIFFER.

Leaving BY Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad at . O'Clock tomorrow af-
ternoon. the Washington fishing
fishing party is headed for the will
derness of upper Ontario. where
the days are long and the air is
cool.
Since 1903. when the first party.
headed by the writer and inciud-
ing H. T. offterdinger and c. J.
James. invaded the sacred haunts
OF the wolves. bear and porcupine.
each summer has found us. with
variou1 changes in the personnel.
returning to resume the friendly
relations we established with the
wild animals Of the, bush and the
fsh of the many lakes in that Sec
tion.
The personnel this year includes
II. T. offterdinger. c. f. sudwarth
and the writer. of the original par
ty; DIR. Darcy NJ. Magee. Frank
Bolgiano. Darcy Magee. jr. and
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

The Epiphany Juniors will meet
the Knickerbocker Juniors at
American League Park next Thurs
day. Play will begin at 4 o'clock.
Tickets may be bought at the park
gate, New York Avenue Sport Mart
or Epiphany Parish Hall. Both
teams are standing well in the city
Junior championship series and the
game should result In one Of pro-
fessional caliber. Jimmy Green has
been engaged as Jump.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
LOCAL SPORTSMEN TO co
ONNORTFIERN JOURNEY

Page Etchison. We meet our ~xne-~
At Dorset. the outfttinr post On
Tuesday and start for camp On IN.
upper shores Of the Lake Of May
Echoes.
spe.A Month An opex.
A month will bs spent I'm fh~
open; living in tents. fishing. hunt
ing and exploring the many akss
OF that region. some Of then mr.
named and uncharted. Let me teri
Of sample day in camp:
About a. m. 6udwarth (s0~r-
tionately called suds) In nm .n6
around in his bathing suit. c.lis,r
upon the rest to Join him in =
plunge in the lake. Not many sre
willing to Jump into the icy waters
OF those lakos. but suds does every
morning. Then a period OF ,ettsnx
up exercises until the cook rfnrr
the bell for breakfast. After bresL-
fast the boys separate into psrtfeS
for the days fishing. Two men and
guide TO q canoe and we are OF.
each party 10 his chosen lake for
the day or occasionally longer.
When the shadows are getting
long and the air chilly, the canoes
return TO camp and one can hear
the fishermen comparing expert
ences and arguing among them
serves. long before they come IN
Aght. Catches are compared. big
trout are measured and weighed
ana the champion OF the day 10 ss-
| lected.
After dinner the big camp bon
hre IL started: pipes are lit ana we
sit around listening to the expert
ences Of the day. and believe me.
the days are never barren Of ex-
periences worth hearing. Adven-
lures with big. game. fighting trout:
surprises OF meetings with strange
animals and discoveries Of beauti-
fui scenes. cascades and picturesque
spots, wasting away their beauty
Tor the most part unseen.
The Call of the wtI1.
These are the wltching hourr Of
the call Of the wild when the how.
become quite and reflective, when
the stiffness Of that region which
is absolute. Is broken now ana then
by the swapping OF a twig under
the stealthy tread OF a deer, or the
howl OF the wolf back in the bush.
When the wind blows down cool
from the north. the northern lights
are at our backs. sending up bar,
of radiating, quivering, blush
light far into the heavens. and be-
fore us the broad face of the big
lake, all splinkled with star-dust
and moonlight. Heads droop lower
and finally someone bawls out
come on fellows: it's time to turn
In" The procession forms each
man with his flashlight, like a
bunch of fireflies. through the dark
to the sleeping tent.
Yes. it's isolated all right So
much so that in 1914 the great
world war was going on a week
before We knew anything about f.
for our sole companions are the
animals Of the forest and the FISH Of
the lakes.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
AAcity Sm1Mot Series

van. Errors-Homan. Harry, Haney t2).
Hunt ~. Dove. Wellington. Two-base hits
-Zier Seabode. Three-base hits-Zier. Ha =
ney. Home runs-Lowdon, Hilleary. stolen
hases-Zier t2). seabode. sacrinces-Mon-
day. Double play-MeIlinston to Zier to
Monday. Bases on balls-On Bennie. 5;
Houser. a, Buscher. /. Hits-On Houser.
10 in % innings; Buscher. 3 in . Is
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Bennie tHous-
er). struck out-By Bennie. Z; Houser, g.;
Buscher. 3. Wild pitch-Houser. Passed
ball-Dove. Winning pitcher-Bennie. Los
ing pitcher-Houser. Time of Eame-1:JO.
Cmpire-Carr.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

ter Tor N ! q
Gleasen,s white
s0x, seems al
most unexp1ain-
able.
Strunk " . .
playing ball for
Cornelius NJ e.
Gnlicuddy when
that lean gem
tleman had q
ball team. which
shows how far
back he goes.
b u { he \ . .
broken up three
ex ira /. Inning
games I'm the
last ten days
TO- the sOx.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

Pinch hitting against the Yanks
I'm an extra-inning affair I'm New
York recently, he nicked the lit
that brought home the bacon.
In ten inning game here yes
terday against Boston he aid
the same thing. Gleason let
him play the whole game to-
day ~ q mark Of esteem and
because Johnny Mostil has In
fected tonsiis and again In the
tenth inning Amos busted the
needed hit, this time . triple
for the winning marker. White
Sox fans nominate Strunk for
Ban Johnson. Washington
monument.