davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-09
Edge Moor Corner
Kicks
nv DONNIE
BY ROBBIE
WILDWOOD. 4. Bdge Moor. 0.

Wildwood. 4; Edge Moor, 0.
Some lacing we received. but con-
sidering the team we had on the
field and it being our first game for
more than month, we could ex-
pect nothing else.
Harry Holgate says he wishes we
would play Haywood every week.
What's the attraction at Haywood.
"'Arry"7
About 100 frankfurters and six
dozen rolls and all tie coffee you
could drink This is what was get
before us after the game. Now you
can imagine us seated around that
table.
Yes, II was some race. but George
Riley came out on the long end.
Tommie sterndale was close Sec
ond.
Take a jar of mustard and one
can OF cream; mix we'll and let
stand for a day. Name It and you
may have It,
NUT STUFF
ny H1oA 0ANshNhA<D
Dangerous Game - Playing the
deuce.
A ship that has two mates and
no alphabetically.
A family tie-Twins.
A ship ruled by a woman-Court-
ship.
What is the most warlike nation?
Vaccination. because 1t is always
in arms.
What was n blind man took at
breakfast which restored his sight ?
He took cup and-saw, sir
(saucer).
Which is the strongest day in the
week? Sunday because all the re-
mainder are weekdays.
Who was the fastest runner in the
world? Adam, because he was first
in the human race.
Our old friend, Dad Shoemaker,
entertained us with few OF his
witty stories on the boat Saturday.
Very good. Dad.
The game on Saturday reminded
us Of that old song. Hang your
clothes on the hickory stick q mean
on the rope) and don't go near the
water" How did you like those
cross bars2
It's about time we had a baseball
meeting and got things Strengthened
out Come on, Bob. get busy and
call a meeting.
Billie Adamson must like smelling
salts, as he was seen in the act Of
smelling when his brother James had
finished with Il.
Owing TO tie cup games having
preference over ths league games,
we will robably be forced to be
idle on Saturday. as the cup games
Will get started that day. We were
scheduled to play the league lead
ers Glenn Social, but we will play
them at a later date.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-09

such play as described is not a
forceout. Touching the plate does
not retire the runner. He must be
touched with the ball before reach
ing the plate.
A forceout can only be legally
made when a base runner legally
loses the right to the base he oc-
cupies, by reason OF the batsman be
coming a base runner, and he Is
thereby forced to vacate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-09

There are runners on second and
third. Runner on second is caught
OF that base. In the run up. the
runner on second reached third in
safety, causing the runner on that
base to dash for home. The ball Is
thrown TO the catcher who steps on
the plate. Does that retire the rum
ner who came in from third2 Is it a
forceout7
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-09

The telegram to Administrator
Bryson outlined in explanations for
disposal of the estate.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
GouIlet and Piani
Victors i'm Match
Race at VelOdrome

Al Goullet and Orlando Piani de-
feated All Grenda and Rcggi McNa
mara in ono OF the feature cycling
events al the New York Velodrome last
night, Goullet and his partner de
feated the Australians in straight heats
OF match race at ono mile
In match race at two o-thirds or =
mile Arthur Spencer defeated Ray
Eaton, also in straight heats.
The fve-mile open for professionals
was won by Alex McBesth, with Pred
Hill second
one-miie team match race--won by Al
Goullet and Orlando Plant m straight
heats All Grenda ana Reggie McHanars.
eecond, First heat Won b. Gouliet ana
Plant Tina 2:39 As. S"oord heat - on
by Gouilet ara Plant Time. 2.87 as
Arthur Spencer in straight heats Ra5
Eaton. second Firs' hest-~Non by Spen
Ger. Time. .49s6 second hesi Won hy
Spercer. Time. i5s4.5.
Fred HiiI. second Az Grends thiri
Eddie Msdden. fourth Tiue. 10 opt-s
ons- Tptis professional 'hs,.di'ar Won
ysrdst. second; Jackie Ciarr C-s yardri
third William Hapiey go ysfda'. fourth
Time. 5s A-b
cor. Newark A. G.. Elrer Rurq'. gu64Ic
sscond Anthony Bettnan. ge-su~ue third
Ed Psnhi. Z s / fourtk riuse. no -
Hslf mile amateur thandI~snj-- Won h.
go yardst. second Mike Winch as
ysrae) third Otto Eitele 90 le,
fourth Time o BITS
rive mile motor paced r-ce tarnateprl
Won by Felix Patti John Patrick second
:, rIftssn-,eiIe FL s team motor pscs1 rsre-
won By Frank CORY and Vincent n,
donna, Clarence Carmen and r,;lex ,1tn,si
second. Time 9o.426-s
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Lexington Entries

First race (purse, $1,000; for three-year
olds and upward claiming; six furlongs) -
Salama Dder, 100; Forest fire 10s sGroand
Swell, 104; James h. Brown. 1906; Bobby
Shea. 1866 Ruby. 1o7; Janku. los: Seweil
Combs. 1o9; Courtship, l10; Csrnarvon, i1s.
Second race tpurse, $1,000: for two-year-
olds; claiming: five and half furlongs)-
|Jota, lo7; 'Power. 107; Rompng Mary,
~: Lierre, ~; Irene walton. ll2; Miss
Britain, i12; Miss CoiIstte. 112; Probable
Kitty Carpenter. ia; Checkerette, 112
Betty Mae, 107; Superhum. III; Lucera
112: Poke Bonnet. 112; Golden Billows
Third race tpurse, 81. ooO for three year
olds and upward; claiming; mile and
seventy yards)--Manicure 90; sAlameda
Girl, 1o1 oolala. 1o2; Margaret Atlsin. 1o5
1906
Fourth race (purse: $500 for three-year-
india, 81; STAMP 100; Dad, 100; Rekab.
wood Boy, io5 Trotus, lo4; Squire Wig
gins. lo5: Pahsska 1906
Fifth race tpurse. $1,000: for two-yesr
olas; handicap; six furlonss)--La Orb 100;
io5; chiid's Play, io5: 'chiitagong. ti 'g ioS
Banter, 107; Whitleather. 107 soui Oui
les; Prince X, 1lo; &Delusive llo; 30 Me
Love, III. sM; Jones sntry tksene entry
tRiverdale Stable entry.
Sixth race (purse $500; for two-year-
olds; claiming: five and half furlongs)--
*Gsy Deceiyer. 1os; 'Pat Hampson, 1o4;
Crudenas, 1os; Al Stebler 1os Mr.. Lee.
100: Raymond w, 1915 Chics. l16 Dspper
Dan, los; Akerknoeker, 1913; Sam Nc
Bride 100.
Seventh race lpurae. $1,000; for three
year-olds; claiming; mile and an eighth
-*Miss Claiborne, 81; Mr.. CRATER los
Randel, lG5; Fopulent. io7; Jordan. 1o9;
Smuts, 49,
*Apprentics allowance OF five pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Havre de Grace Entries

vaa FIRST race (purse s1,46s.Os; maiden two
y eSr oldS; hve furlongs} - scrlbble. l13;
aati+hinegold 1l6; aRacket, 113; Primus,
80, Nodlna' ll3; Better Times. 1i6; bSum-
INST tIet' llS; bsunquest 113; Dlmer Dyer,
tl9, Aroon C@roi' 11f lle; Pretext 49, Bogg arth
fhMosonTaker, hmas l1s; cBlue Peter 11s; knight
mood 1l6; Miss Miami. 1ls. az. r. Whit
fsrs neg entry: bH p. whitney entry and
try
three year -olds; mile and seventy yards)@g
11dRounds 1dS. a6, sman, ss; xThriller. lo1; Hickory.
seeida, lo5; xLfttle Annie, 1905 Hutchison
lg5; John morrill,, IL; xLady Zeus, 100
xBravo. 100.
Third third race (purse, s1,6es.ey; the Fall an
S,,a,; Sus ural; three-year olds and upward; six
11Iuiriongs) 1Ii = Gladbrook, 92 Wellnnder, 1o5 :;
Tippitywitchet. ITO; aMay Blossom, 81
spream Of Allah, 1o7; bPolly Ann, lO7 !;
1moestc}1ry 1os 40; Dexterous. 100; Comic Song,
ioo knot, 10Y; Minute Man, 10 Fifty Fifty
tC le5; Champl ITO; bCalarnity Jane, 112; f;
5bCrocus l12. az: 3. Mclean and c. Fell
lows entry bH. P. whitney entry.
shp Fourth race race $4,000 added; the Eastern
c--imus' Primus' SO; Heel Taps. lo5; aCaptain
Costisan; s5: aprince Regent, 107; bTou-
essna, csI, io2; bMy. Own. s5; Bucado. lo4;
Ia; dChickvale, ia; Marie Blenche, 81;
s9nfey, los; Martingale, 1870; eGiarro, 100;
SGonlixa' g, !0l; Biuemont, 1o6; Arendal, 1oo;
Stable entry bS Ross and SaiubrIa Stable
entry CIV. j. Salmon entry dH. p Whit
hey entry. eE. B. Mclean entry.
Fifth race tpurse sl.46a.07: claiming;
three-year- -olds and upward; mile and an
eighth) - xSurling anne, 1o2; Debadou, los
Hendrie. 10: xJohnny Overton, 1o2; xSir
Jack. 1o5; The Desert, 1is; xDeckmat 102;
Scotch Verdict, 1G7; xKnight OF the Heath
er, ia; Explosive. l04i Attorney Muir 107;
xcimarron, los; Duo de Morny, 1i6 Lucy
Kate la4i Siren Maid, 11a.
Sixth race (purse, s1.4ss.9T; claiming;
three-year r-olds and upward; mile and a
sixt teenth)-Biaea. I16; Grattan, II; General
Cadorna, 11b; EKestoi. 1872; xnr. Chas Wells,
10; Bullet, ie7; xSunny Eil I1e: xMoody.
40; Amaze. us; Peace Pal. no. Solid
Rock, 11s; 4our Birthday. 10; Orma Reed,
l12; Gath, lis; Remulus, IFS; MILES s.,
los; Helen Atkin, 1i2; Coolgardie, 110;
xIIello Pardner, 1io; TingIing. l1is
Seventh race tpurse, S1.46s.oTs claiming.
for two-year--olds and upward; mile and
seventy yards)-Yankee Star, ia; Bellsoiar
l91 Rebuke. i0S: xSt. Quentin, 90; Tarn'
los; Trevelyan, l02; xMock Orange los
BY Jimmy. l1o; xSaddie and Boots 100
xPlucky. 81; gPastoral Swan, I05; Dresden
49, xFannie Bean, 16S; Two Feathers. ia
xMaryland Belle. 1oS; Cromwell. i07
xApprentiss allowanos claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Jake StahI, Former
Big Lacquer. Dies
OF Heart Disease

CHICAGO. Sept Ia Garland Jsbe,
S'ahl- president Of tho Warrington
Park National Bank Of Chirszo ard
former University of Illinois athlete
and major league ball player and man
arer, died Of heart discsse today IN
los Angelo. according e information
received At the bank
Stahl was star football and base
hall player st tho University of lIh-
nois' from 1900 "a 1903 lie was torr
at Flkhsrt. H., hpril 2. 1881
Stahls athletic prowesr At college
brought him under the eyes ~ major
league baseball scouts The late Frsnt,
Sebree sought ham for the Chicago ka-
tionalE. bot the Boston Americans o.
tslneG him 80 catcher II 1903 He
went 10 the Washington club - man
ager the next year. remaining until
1906
Washington sold bis services ~ tho
Chicago Americans. but he chose to
coach the Indiana University team and
played with semi professional cluh.
in Chicago until he was transferred ~
trade 30 the New Work Americans
whore he remained until Julv, fa0s
when be returned m the Boston Amer
lean club The Red SnY, under his
leadership won the famous 1915
worlds series Of eight games from ths
New ork Nationals.
Siahl's plsvimF in thsb esriss--tht
series ia which Smoky joe Wood wor
three games-wss factor in hir
teams success.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Senators Make
Late Rally and
Defeat Browns
Another Home Run by Ken
Williams Is of No Avail;
SisIer Is Out of Game

ST. LOUIS, Sept. f9.-st. Louis
dropped two and one-half games be.
hind In the pennant race to-day by
losing To Washington, 4 to g while
New York was defeating Detroit. Wash
lngton came from behind in the eighth
and by bunching hits, including dou-
bles by Harris and Rice, ran up three
tallies.
Williams's home run into the right
field stands was his thirty-ninth of
the season. He is now leading all
other major league players by two cir
cult drives, Rogers Hornsby, of the
local Nationals, his closest rival, hav-
ing thirtyseven.
George Sisler was out of the line
up because of his injured right shoul-
der but batted for Van Glider in the
eighth and struck out. Sisters physi-
clan has advised him to remain off the
field for the remainder of the season,
but Sisler said he believed a three
day rest would allow him to get in the
thrceg game series with Philadelphia,
which opens Friday.
Williams put the Browns In front in
the fifth inning with his home run
drive into the right e stand, but in
Washington's sixth hit a homer
10 the same sectlp.. nd eyeDed the
count, In tho home seventh another
circuit smash~-this one by Pat Col
lins-put the Browns in front again,
but not for long.
The Senators put over the winning
drive in the eighth. Judge was out
on pop TO McManus and then Harris
got a wo-bagger when his fly dropped
safely between Tobin and McManus
Rice sent Harris in with the tying
run when he doubled TO right center.
Goslin bounced single off McMsnus' s
shins which advanced Rice to third
and Brewer followed with single
past first base, scoring Rice and put
ting Goslin on third. Peckinpaugh s
grounder 10 Gerber forced Brewer at
second as Gosln raced home with
what proved TO be the winning run.
Lamotte 5 fy to Williams ended the
inning.
The Browns rallied to the extent of
one run in the ninth.
Tho score.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

Chieago's lightweight pride wanted TO
skip right through Gotham without Civ
ing the village a tumble, but Ike in
formed him that he'd have to stay over
Thursday night and be introduced to
the crowd in Madison Square Garden
that evening. when Joe Lynch and Jack
Wolf open the old amphitheater with
their battle for what somebody has
called the Junior featherweight cham
pionship.
Charles wired back that he wanted to
get busy with his training immediately,
but after further argument he agreed
to remain in New York and be intro
duced from the ring Thursday night.
Ike Dorgan said yesterday that White
is practically in shape to enter the ring
right now and that his work at White
Sulphur Springs will be devoted almost
entirely TO increasing his speed.
With this end In view Ike has secured
a string of sparring partners who will
make the Westerner step around,
Those who will go to the Springs with
White are Tommy Tobin, of Chicago:
Bud Ridley. Dave Medar and Bobby
Barrett, the hard hitting lightweight,
OF Philadelphia. White expects to con
tinue his daily training stunts until
hours before he leaves for
Baygs's Thirty Acres.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Cans Outpoints
Nate SiegeI in
l2-Rouni Bout
Brooklyn Boxer Clearly
Ouiclasses New England
Champion AT Pioneer A.C.

At the reopenips Of the Pioneer
Athletic Club last night Italian Joe
Cans was awarded the iuages' decision
oveg Nate SieRcl. the New England
welier and middlowoignt champion. ia
the final bout Of twelve rounds. Cans
weighed i54 and siegei tipped tho
beam at the same figure.
The Brooklyn niddlesyci gh. had tie
better Of practically every rouna. bit.
ting Siegei Eve blovs 20 one In fact.
Cans hit the New EngIsnder 50 often
that he was almost exhausted from nia
own efforts. Although there was
plenty Of punching throughout the
twelve rounds the blows were either
inaccurate or lacked mower. Al no stage
Of the game was either batter Is
trouble
In the seuN-hnsl George Eagle. Of
the Pacific Coast. defeated charley
Pitts, or Australia. in fast frn-rouma
bout. Pitts weighed l25 pounds, whils
Nagle WAS four pounds heavier
in the best bout of the evening
George DAILY. champion u the Gas
House district, was awarded the yer.
DICT Of the judges over Jonnry I'm
house. Of the West Side. The bout
went six rounds.
Joie Silvers defeated George Plaza
IN the first preliminary Of four rounds.
In another fouF-Younder Joie Baker
defeated Sid Wean.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

Leonard, who is working hard and
not saying much, tSok flying trip to
Holyoke, Mass. yesterday to see his
brother, Joie, box. He returned last
night and will be on the job again to-
day He runs several miles IN Central
Park in the mornings and boxes in the
afternoons.
While nobody seems to know just
what the junior featherweight cham
pionship is, that title is advertised as
being at stake tomorrow night when
Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion of
the world squares off against Jack
Wolf, of Cleveland, the lad who can as
sinsiiate more slams on the chin and
get away with them than any other
fighter of his pounds now in the ring.
Wolf and Lynch are to meet at l22
pounds.
Wolfe blew into town yesterday with
Tommy McGinty, his manager, and re-
paired to stillman's Gymnasium, where
he will finish his training. The fight
will be the first decision contest in
which Lynch has engaged since he won
the hantamweight crown from Johnny
Buff at the Velodrome. Wolfe has a
large following here due to his sensa-
.tienal scraps with frankie Jerome.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

The final outdoor amateur boxing
tournament of the Crescent AthIetic
Club. TO be held At the Bay Ridge
Clubhouse, Eighty-d Streoi and
Shore Road. Brooklyn, to morrow ove-
ming, Sontembor q. should he the hegt
held this season, a. the coranlitton in
charge has invited sli of the rood
boxers in the metropolitan district
he following entriea have heen re-
ceived:
g. w pound clsss-.- Harry Getzoi. ruicn
2etl leinfnt G.: .lnhu Ereean ! y Nc
e&urt Association. lic Dallas Ienox Hiu
s.Ntlemeut. ard Nick oaashorein FHstirls
r, lis pound clsSs George Haeth ST
STsndsn Iyccvm Jne kaufman. Gomez
Island Frank Sportslif CHRIS, church
souFe' Chs-lea Morris, Loprhiin Lyceural
End Kenny Esbera. Clencon A {.
l2s pound class-Faul ftiiotfa National
=. Phil Bricks Nsg7-usl A = Michesl
. Br1en. Hollywood Inu Club. j Ruinirb /
tauast A {, and Lew Liss- Rronxdsis
1SS-pound clees-MelviDe Layne. unat-
tsched Andy Palmer, Young Mems Club
Ed Kelly. Psulist a. G; William Cara
gers Gym
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Penn Stale Quarterback
Once More i'm l.ine~IIp

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept IA
Mike Palm, Penn State quarterback,
who is slated to FIJI the shoes of
Glenn Kilinger, returned to the line
up in scrimmage to-day for the first
time in almost two weeks. A badly
sprained wrist put Mike on the bench
Just when he was beginning TO re
spond to the careful coaching of Hugo
Bezdek.
The return of Palm was counter
balanced, however, by the probable
loss of Harry Wilson. sensational half
back, whose injured leg may prevent
his starting the opening game of the
season with st, Bonaventure next
Saturday. Wilson and Palm are looked
upon as the veterans in the recon
structed Nttany bsckhcld this fall, al
though Palm was a thirdstring half
back last season.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Charges Brought Against
D0wnev To Re Probed

COLUMBUS Ohio, Sept. 10. Kirk
Dobson, chairman of the Columbus
Boxing Commission, said to-day that
at the regular meeting of the com
the commission will order al investi
cation into last nights Malone Downoy
fight, in which Downey's BODY was GOV
cred with lniment in the twelfth
round.
Dobscn said boxing rules prohibited
the placing of any liniment upon
contestants body. Malone charges that
Dowrey's manager, Dunn. had the lin
iment placed upon Downeys gloves
and chest in order to blind him. Ma
lone stopped the fight in the twelfth
round to complain of blindness. b,l4
proceeded. Dunn would issue no statc-
ment denYing Malone's charges.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Bouts Hereaboufs

TONIGHT
Mitchell Field--D ouaR otto "a. Barry
Norton, Is rounds.
TIT KsDAS
Madison Snusre fsasdea--.sos tTnrt,
Ys. Eaek Wolfe. ~ rounds.
Surf 4. C.--sid Marks "a. Joe Tin
htz. l@ rounds.
Sfeepiechase s. A-rranki Curry
~ Charley Goodman. - rounds
tbsd Medical Reginept--rnus Marie
vs. Johnny suStiR. ~ rounds
FRIDAY
i5sh fnfaatry-Nitc (srri~r "a
Sandy Taylor. t@ rounds
oceRs Park a. A.~-8ark Walters 70.
Soldier san Sesera. - rounds
SATIRDAN
Queensbora s. G.--PRui ncyfr "a Al
Norton. 10 ro9nds.
Commonwealth =. C.--Ray Pryel IS
while Phleffes. i2 rounds.
Hldgewood Grove =. Jimmy Nsrp
vs.. Soc Httchie. ~ rounds.
9TH Regiment Agusors s--Pefey Hs~~s
~. Jimmy Gaudy. ~ rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Pirates Open Series
With Giants To-dav

The pesky Pirates. who cleaned IN
IN a four game series with the Giants
on their last appearance here, will be
the guests Of the Clan McGraw for the
next three days, beginning with single
game to day. The optimistic members
Of the Pittsburgh outfit still believe
they have . chance for the National
League penn 1t. That's what they
thought last ar when the Giants
snatched the bun 7g right out of their
hands. The 1922 race likewise may
be settled in this last Pittsburgh New
York series of the year
The Robins are scheduled to face the
st. Louis Cardinals in four games,
opening the series with double
header this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Games at Celtic Park

AT Celtic Park, Laurel Hill. {. 4.
next Sunday afternoon, the Cumm Ma
Ban Association will hold its annual
field day and athletic carnival. A fine
program of events will be decided.
which will include Gaelic football and
hurting and five events for children.
In the Gaelic contests six of the best
teams in the Gaelic Athletic Associa
ton have been secured.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Ralph Greenleaf Easily
Defeats James Nature

Ralph Greenleaf, professional cham
plon at pocket billiards, defeated James
Mature in their 50o-point match at the
Recreation Billiard Academy, Brooklyn
by winning both afternoon and evening
blocks yesterday The final score was
500 to 244.
Greenleaf won the afternoon block.
l28 to so, having high run of Al. The
champion won the evening block by l15
to 81: Greenleaf will begin 5oo-point
match with Thomas A. Hueston at the
Recreation Academy of New York to-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

he third annual outdoor athletic
Championships for employees Of tbs
Pennsylvania Railroad system wili be
held st 1rscket Field. Altoona, Ps. nest
Saturday The employees of the Al
toona works will act as hosts 20 ina
delegations Of Pennsylvania employees
and their families wha viii come to ths
games on special trains from, all parts
OF the system. Arrangements sro be-
ing made 10 welcome $50 contestants
and 10000 spectators.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
nan Kace by 3 Victory Over Tigers While Senators Win From Browns
Too Early to Apply
For Big Series Seats

EARLY application for seats for
the 1922 worlds series have al.
ready begun to pour into the Giants
headquarters. This has caused the
msnarement of tbe$ Nay yorl N..
tionals to announce that none Of
these applications will be filled aGd
none others will be received until
the pennant race has been definitely
determined. This announcement ia
made In order 90 save tho New York
fans useless effort. IT was stated
that there will be ample time for
applications 20 be made for reser-
yations after the peHnant has been
wen
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Cardinals Even Up
Braves Series by
Taking Final, 8 to 4

BOSTON, Sept. 19.-St. Louis played
its last game of the season against
Boston to-day and won, s to 4, evening
this inter-elub series at eleven wins
for each team. Miller was hit hard,
Stocks play was brilliant at bat and
afeld Hornsby hit safely in his thir-
ty-third consecutive game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Ftce Leading Bats,s,es,
In Each Major League
NATIONAL LEAGuE

as If it bounded back to foul ground
before it hit him. and Scotty told Evans
ne thought he (the ump) was wrong.
Schang has not been hitting on this
trip and neither have Dugan, Ward nor
Scott.
Women back of the Yanks' bench in
~ Louis Yesterday were crying after
the nnth inning defeat of their team.
Ban Johnson is in favor of creditfnc
hits and any other plays even when tho
game is called before ihe necessary
four and a half innings to make it p
game. He told me in Chicago he would
advocate this winter rule 10 include
everything even if only three innings
had bean played.
The scere
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Cleveland Recruits
Defeat the Red Sox
I'm Double.Header

CLEVELAND. Sept. 1s,-The Cleve-
land Indians punched their hits and
won double header from the Boston
Red Sox here to-day, 7 to and to Q.
Both Metevier and Vim, Cleveland re
crulte, were effective. neither pitcher
giving base on balls.
lhe hitting of Pittinger and Ruel
featured
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
FIRST GAME

Totals 37e27l3e Totar es4le94lS2
'Baued for Pennook in seyenth inning
'Satted for Russell in ninth inning.
cleveland .......... o1o 31o 9ox7
1soston 't',........, soc 900 90 IA
Two-b base hits-Menosky O'Rourke (21.
Evans, Mclnnis. Three- base hit--sun1r4os g.
Evana G2" sswe,l ss~fl' 1eft msm6y Gn
ha sos Boston. 5 Cleveland s Bases on
bslls--OG Fennock, 8 off Russell ? struck
?ut-By Pennock, 2 4its--OH Pennocll.
in : innings; off Russell in 2 Wild
P1tch-Pennock. Losing pitcher-Pennock
y mplres~-CPnnolly, Hildebrsnd ana Chill.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Anson Day at Polo Grounds

In major and minor league ball parks
tag days are being held to raise a
fund to defray the expenses of q
memorial to the late Adrian C. Anson,
which will cost between $25 900 and
0,000, Arrangements have been made
by the committee in charge of the
project to hold tag day at the Polo
grounds this afternoon, when the
Pitts burgh Nationals plav the Giants