davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
SIsLER GETS TROPHY
FOR ALL-ROUND VALUE
American League Rewards St.
Louis Star for Sea-
sons Work.
[Ny NEsocintnd Eress. |

CHICAGO. sept. 2l.-t;corge II. Sis
Ter. Of the 81. Louis Erowns,,gcncral-
Is rated as tho greatest hrst haSr-
man i'll the major leagues. tonight
was awarded the American League
trophy offered by the club owners az
reward 10 the player xho proved
OF greatest service To his team dur
ing tho 1879 championship S"aSon.
scrthsd on the 100000 has eball
monument To be erected by the
American League In East Potomac
iark. Washington. u. e.. and pre-
mortal to the national sport and 81
hall % fam. for perpetuatinG the
memory OF its greatest players
TIA" St Louis star. regarded as the
logical successor TO Ty Cobb as the
games greatest ail-aruond player.
has maintained a batting average 81
400 or better since the start OF the
season. is - rcnarkablc n,lfer and
major leagues. lie is "a lctt-haudcd
hitter and also throws with his left
hand.
Sislcr was awarded tho title OF
best player Tor ls22' by Il Wild. mar
Ein. according To IN" onicsal an
nnunccmcnt mad. By /. T.. Sanh"rn.
trophy committee. Ills nearest rival
IN the contest was I'D Eommell
whose pitching was recognized as the
chief factor in ltt,tng the Athletics
''A Va ''EIAH I'tN''- b' - ~
first hascinnn lac k'd only i've points
OF receiving tho highest possible vote
1sUmnci'S total was thirty-onc
points.
Ray SchaIk. White Sox catcher.
WAS II close third. with twenty
points, Joe Eush received the highest
total ~ amy az tn. Sew York team
with nineteen points. which ranked
him fourth. just ahead 90 Eddie Col
Inns. az Chicago. ErSides Rush the
Yankees WI" Injured in IN. ballot
ing were i.pp. Schang. Meusel and
scott.
The contest was decided by a com
mii'"c uf eight baseball writer's. on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

In each city OF the circuit. each Of
whom selected eight best players"
one from each team, and ranked
them according to their individual
preferences on ballots go arranged
that FIRST place counted eight points.
and eighth place on. point.
This members or the trophy commit
tee whose sotrS decided IN. award
arc: J. &. O'L~ary, Eostcn: Harry
Nelly. Chicago: II. T. Edwards. C.leyr.
land. H. -. sAlainRer. Detroit. W. T.
Fh.iadclp hia. !. +. Wray. ST. Louis
and Denman Thompson. Washington.
Twcnty-seven players figured in the
voting. the composite result OF which
follows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
500 KENTUCKIANS HERE,
BEG ALMA. MATER NOT
TO VIOLATE CONTRACT
Meeting of Athletic Committee Danvllc Saturday
Night Will Decide Observation-Disclosures Authorities
Concerned Over Attempt TO Evade Came
by EAlSI IUTZ.


Richmond II being considered
be
Meanwhile the telegraph wires Richmond Danvc
their alma take almost unprecedented ntcrco
iegiate
Railroad conditions and the compelled
team 10 Richmond on the h she assigned by T.
Allen athletics
date OF the game or have transfcTrcdNo Danville
Sally Miles
Miles within
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

and discussed plans for the making
the game one OF tho biggest athletic
ana social events in the history of
the city Prominent graduates On
pressed tho opinion that Centre would
500 tn" Light ana that the wonder
full l'rdyiu' CulOn"lS would br seen
h.ra in tujl fore" ON october IL.
TIM Tech team viii arrive in
Richmond on tn" Friday before The
same and Viii Immediately gu tn tn.
Henry clay Inn at Ashland for tho
nicht. returning TO tho city tho FOL
lowing morning. The Virginia Boat
club has offered Its facilities for both
teams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

WHERE THEY pi.\Y TODAY.
Washington NJ ChicRgo.
Phi1adelphin Mt 81. Louis
New York nj Cleveland
NOStOn Mt DctroIt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

changed started in December last. a.
though the written contract HAD not
been signed When il was made
known to Centre that Virginia Poly
was unable 20 switch its schedule
MIR. Myers acknowledged that tn" re
quest was AN unusual and somewhat
same letter. asked for a change in
the guarantee to Centre. which Mr.
was returned signed - the Hacks.
burg authorities Nothing moro was
heard Of the matter until AUGUST ~
when a reQuNs, was mad" "a have IN"
game transferred To pauV'll". with
the offer ~ handsome bonus to-
make the switch
Virginia Polytechnic during tho
spring and summer went through
with plans for tho October - game.
which included a contract With tn"
owners Of Mayo Island ,rsrk.. which
seats 20 accommodate the cNpc, .cd
crowds. Procram concessions were
made and scores of these contracts
have hocu signed. Tickets have hocn
printed and posters ar" now hctnr
prepared ArranCeruours for railroad
rates :or. tn" cadet corps OF blacks
burg arc now being NEGOTIATED
on Monday tn" Ccntr" authorlti"s
were asked 10y Tho Times Dispatch Z"
state their position. hat declined -
discuss the question Last night. in
reply 20 another urgent telegram. Mir
Allen. the faculty representative. re-
piled that tho question would ho snt-
tied AT faculty meeting tomorrow
night.
Completes Trio to Handle Gamc.
Mr.. Myers. the graduate manager.
has been in communication with Miles
in regard to officials. On September
Is he wrote regarding the third man,
gan. and Bradley Walker. OF NirEinla.
Under dat" OF September -, ne APP
proved the selection OF Williams, of
Yale. completing the trio %: men who
are 10 handle tn" gam" on the Held.
While the negotiations between
Centre and virginia Polytechnic on
a possible switch In dat" or playing
field, ye; under date of September IL,
Mir. Alien concludes letter To Miles
II YOU can accommodates MS for
November - or som" othe, such date
as YOU may work out, We viii be glad,
Gate with YOU Tor October ~. which
fact, however, We hope very much
We vii! not have TO DO. and which vs."
Tbs contrac; between ~ TWO teams
was based on two-ycar aGrr"men,
which sen; VIE ina Folly. 10 Ken
tucHy last october. the Techs holding
the Fray!n Colonies TO Two touch
n a:3.s3 IT, hiaSks6n!s au'@esi'i"s
Es4 "a 6SS nc tNaraani": from $500 70
Sl.5o0 lis Made Forfeit.
yides that in case either manager
fails 10 produce his team and play
the gam. on said date and az same
place or breaks any clause BOO III"
other party To- IL" agreement, he shall
pay nc manager not In iaUIt, the sum
OF El"'n as forfeit and also al eN-
pers"s incurred IN pursuance 90: the
agreement By ;Aa team not in :aIlt
cenir" plays iiaryard on" week
q. HHa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
NOTED POLO PLAYER
KILLED IN CRASH
~ Associated rrcssl

NEW YORK. Sept. 2i.-C. +. Rum
S'N widely known polo player ana
q mcmhcr Of tn" orange county team.
which participated ia IN" recent tour
namcnt AT RumsUu, y j. was IN
stanty killed tonight. WHOM his mo-
tor car ran int" - stouc wall a,
Floral i'nrlN. LOmE lslAMh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
Daniel Triple Rencws
Entry in Hall of Fame
fNv Asnnclatod Lr,a

OMAHA. NEE.. sept. 2l.-DnnIol
ripple. veteran pitching AGO OF tine
omaha tWoSttrn LcacuD team,
renewed his membership in tho no
mt n"-run club today. Tippls's
"i'dness, however. prevented his
turning IN perfect game. 10
walked eight men.
~ was tho second no-hit. no-run
gam" for Triple, who pitched his
hfst hitless shutout for Indian
hr"'is against Cleveland in tho
American Association In 1913.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
Guilty SEEKS TO CANCEL VIRGINIA POLY CONTEST
No. IS for Babe

DETROIT. MICH. Sept. 2l.-
Bahe Faith kit his th!rty-ff
nome run at tho season In the
seventh Inning of today's Sew
orH-Detroit game. One runner
was on base at the VINE. The hit
was made or Oldham. who was
substituted for Olsen IN tho eff
fort to fan Ruth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
DnnvilI- rrnnchI., sold

DANNllLE. VA. Sent. Eth
franchise Or the Danv,lle baseball
club was sold today to Herb Nrr-
ply. manager OF the club during tn.
1921 season. Murphy played third
hnse for Charlotte in the South Al
futic f.-aEu. during the season Just
ended Murphy expects to.s "A play
iIg manager
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Cincinnati Mt RoStoa.
81. Iouis M nrnnlIyn
IittsbnrSh ~, New York
Chicago ut ThIlndcIphI in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Brnoklyn. ~ 81. Louis. I.
philadelphia. III; Chicago. So.
Vow York. II Pittsburgh, a.
Hoston. -: Cincinnati, -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
international L.axu. Rc.uita.

Reading. !. Newark. 3.
Syracuse. T. Buffalo. ;.
Others not scheduled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY,
PhitRdrlphiR. a; Chicago, |,
New York. -: Dctrait. -.
boston. IL: Cleveland. -.
81. Louis. .; washington q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
American N.,oriutIon Ur.utf,

Milwaukee. 5; Indilnapolis. O.
Kansas CIV, :. Louisville. .
Minneapolis. T. columbus, 5.
-. Fau,. :: Toledo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
WEIGHT TOO MUCH,
SAYS L0UGHRAN
Tom Put Up Real Mans Fight
Declares Father Joseph
-, A. Kelly

STTNHE weight was too much for me.
L did not put up the bout Of
which am capable, but nave no
alibies.'
This is what Tommy Loughran.
South Philadelphia pride. had to say
today following his bout last night ut
the Phillcs' Ball Park with Gene
Tunncy
After being knocked down in the
first round | just couldn't get started.
1t really was not until near the end
Of the seventh that l found l was my
self"
More than 800 nelghbors of the
Thomas Patrick. riding in an automo-
bile with Father Joseph A. Kelly at the
head Of score or more other machines,
Band. led by Al McGlynn. trailing and
blarng behind the car which carried
their "hcro.'
When he reached his home at 1884
Ritner street, just as the midnight
chimes were sounding, Loughran i'm
mediatey entered the house amid rabid
cheering and shouts for a speech. But
Tom was not in the humOr for talking.
Within his abode the youth was in
tears.
II know | didn't put up my best
fight can box ot better" he said,
sobbing. t" his relatives and several
close friends.
Outside, on the doorstep. Father
Kelly was talking. He told the gath
ering that came from blocks around that
Tommy put up "A real man'> tight,
He showed me and every one there that
he possesses TIE qualifications of II
champion, and II won't be long before
you all will be cheering II title holder
right here ct this doorstep.
"Tonight Tommy faced the real
champion, not the supposed to be
champion, and the boy did remarkably
well.
"1unney himself paid Tommy his
biggest tribute when he told me that
he had just been given the hardest
battle of his career.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
BRADY TOPS FIELD
IN WESTERN GOLF
Detroit Golfer Has Three-Stroke
Lead on Jock Hutchinson
for So Holes
LAURIE AYTON IS THIRD

Birmingham. Mich. Aug. %. Mike
Brady, of Detroit. held a three stroke
lead in the western omen golf tourna-
ment over the Oakland Hills course at
the end of the morning round today
with score of 2l7 for fifty -four holes
and eighteen to go.
Jock Hutchinson was second with 800.
Mike made Il TG this morning and Jock
10.
Laurie Ayton Of Chicago. shot him
self into third place with T2-2222--
while the rest of the field was scattered.
Johnny Farrell, Mamaroneck went
out in 80 and came back I'm 4G which
gave him go for fifty four holes and
virtually eliminated him from chance
at the title.
Play started with Brady. leading with
al, Hutchinson second with 143. Far
rcll and Dave Robertson tied for third
with 14S each.
Jock cut two strokes off Mikes lead
on the first hole when he sank n birdie
three against Brady's five. IIutchi
son and Brady finished the first nine
with 81 each. enabling Mike to MAIN
tain his three stroke lead.
Poor putting kept Jock from over
coming Brady's lead. for he took six on
the par four tenth and missed short
putt for n birdie on the eighteenth
Mike also putted badly. The cards:
Out ............... 8 4 3 : - 4 4-37
Out ............... : 2 8 3-37
In '.'..... 545345 5 SO 9-s7--7G
In ....,... 645 a. 4 1 3 5--3s--37-75
Scores:
Mt" Brady Detroit. 1921: Jock Hutchi-
son; chicago, IG-22o; John Farrell Mamar9'
neck n2;231: i!arry Hamn!on;o nstro.t "a. a..
Frank Kenn"tt Glencoe. III. sl-9it Clrr-
ence HncKney. Atlantic city. y. J.; Io-?to
Jack Gorlon. Eunalo: y: y. ,Du;2"o Fph
to:2Sl: r. Fielit2,. Cicre!'rd, S"-"il; n,,t
mers Erfe.. Pa, 81 ?43
Ksn5y PA, PSys Toy.So s 9s' lack sSSsG ESshe
ley, s., j., s4-2+l; Laurie ,Ayton, Chicego.
, 72-222; George Sargent: Columbus. @. 10
227 Art Boncbrake, Salina. Kan, Sl-2fT
X. Heisert. Chicago. s3-.24o; John Far
[tell, Mamsroneck s ). Ya s2-itsm23o; fitI Chick
53snG Ey""i RopS. Ghr"E2 M"H5iS Wcs B:
e Ford Redford. Mich, sI-2s7
@. Nelson. Lafayette. Ind. s!-243; FL
mer Loving. RoyaI OAK Mich, ss-24G; J.
ers, DAYTON. O.. ,ss-2i8 l., Gunickson, D"-
kalb. III. s+-2+2: Gil Morgan. Dixon. IL,
s2-24G. James Standish. Detroit. s7-2i5
George Carney Carinyille. H., sl-243,
Ed }aining;; Evanston. IL. so-?5l George
eta, O.. sO-24l. John Hackbartn. Ann Ar
Dor, Mich. SS-24S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Finish of Bout With Tunn
Australians Win
in Net Doubles


tOutIUUeu from 1HRe VVe
punctuatcd By frequent lobbying nnd
in Hhis department the Australiane
usually worked themselves into Cnrncd
roints. The Anzacs won the set OIL.
BY breaking through O'IIara Woods
service. Niles and Borntra were able
70 take n lead which they strung ont
to 90 before the Australians again
got started and won five straight games
and the set. 80.
Niles at the start was very effective
at the net. piling up points on his quick
chop strokes that went for cross court
placements. With Borotra serving he
took the old Ward Davis positions and
was ready TO punish returns tn his
quarter while the speedy Frcnchman,
tore into handle straight shots.
The accurate lobbying of the Aus
tralians, who were clever IN their deep
lobS to base line and their ability to
Outgcneral tho opponents in passing III
th" fast vOllsying. soon brought the
overseas team 10 the fore.
Borotra seemed dishcartencd when
what he believed was n perfect nee was
called n fault. He then dropped his
service and with Patterson next To
serve things took different light.
Patterson evcncd MP the games and
by placing low to the opponents feet
during Niles service was able to put
his team in the lead. b1iarn Wood.
I.St to serve. came through strong and
tricked away the second SGT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

favor, two even and one belonging to
Loughran. Tommy mndc his usual last
round finish, virtually smOthering the
visitor with punches. The South phla
delphian was all over Tunney like n
cloak. He landed blow after blow and
hardly stopped for a second in his at =
tack. In the meantime Gene floundcrc,l
around without being permitted to get
set
That great finish of T.oughran fari
mated the big gathering. Tommy showed
despite the big handicap in weight and
also Tunney's advantage in experience,
he did not lack grit. and there was nc
doubt in the minds Of majority OF
fans that a different story would have
been written had the poundagc been
anywhere near equal.
Brown Trims Moran
The Loughran- -Tunney match was
put on following the third bout. that be
tween Harry Kid Brown and Pal Moran
because Il slight. drizzle had started
during the fourth frame of the latter
contest. For the half dozen rounds in
which they faced each other Brown had
the better Of three, two were even ana
Moran earned only one.
This victory by Brown against the
New Orleans Italian came as big sur
prise and probably beat Moran out of
a date with Lew Tender here. For two
rounds they boxed ut an even clip. Then
Brown went ahead in the third. Moran
taking the fourth and the next two were
Browns.
DROWN took the sirh by ride
ID margin, shaking up Pal screral
times.
TOE TIPLITZ. while he won almost
- every round from Willie Herman.
substituting for Toe Benjamin. found
himself in tough tussle. The close
ness Of the contest can not be taken by
the number of rounds won.
Tip Scores Touchdown
While Tiplitz poked Herman with
sufficient punches in the body to sink n
less hardy fistman. Herman retnlated
with n flock of punches to Tippie's face
that had his features pretty well mussed
up at the end.
Tiplitz scored a nine second knock
down with the first punch Of the bout,
n left hook TO tn" jaw. seven seconds
after the opening gong. Tiplitz was
foored in the fourth round.
Earl Baird went off into lead
against Eddie Kid Wagner in the
opener. but the latter came back so
strongly and with such flashes in the
seventh and eighth that he was entitled
to draw. II was hard bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
FRENCH TENNIS STAR
LONGWOOD SENSATION
Jean Borora Could Be One Worlds Greatest Players,
Says TIden-Caused Upset of Williams and
Washburn in National Doubles
RV WILLIAM r. TILDEN, 2D
National Tennis Champion

over the winning shot and the St"adi =
ness Of the kinseys led them into three
errors in a row, tieing the score at
tive-nll.
The Kinscys, as usual. jumped into
the aggressive and by breaking Wal
lacns service in tn" twelfth game they
prolonged the match.
Throughout tho fourth set the Kin
seys held the situation we'll in hand,
and. although closely pressed. held their
advantage to the end to carry the con .
test into the fifth set.
The turning point came IN the
second game Of the final set whrn
Bob dropped his dclirerp after lead
ing Of i0-lorc. Bin Johnston gained
n STORE lead in series of hard
tought rallies. nN Of rhich rent to
4 costly decision on the baseline
against the kinseys gave Johnston and
settled the outcome.
Two Hard Matches
Niles and Borotra today will meet
Pat Wood and Gerald Patterson, tn,
Australian Davis Cup challengers. in
one semi final bracket. while Johnston
and johnson meet Richards and myself
on the other side. Take your pick for
the final round.
Arnold W. Jones. Of Providence. will
meet Lewis White. Of Texas, for the
Junior title tomorrow by virtue of their
respective victories over John Whit
beck. of New York. and W. W. In
graham, of Providence.
The bows title rests between David
o. Loughlin. of Pittsburgh. and Nal
colin Hill. Of I.ongwood. who won their
matches from Stuart Gnyness, Of New
York. and b. II. Whitheck. of Bronx
vile. The probable title winners are
Jones and O'Loughln.
The indefatigabe Rorotra was not
satisfied with his work in the doubles,
but played two matches in the national
mixed doubles paired with Mrs. Nav
Sutton Bundy.
They entered the scmi. final round
at the expense Of the leading Sponi.h
Darts CUP stars, Count de Gonlnr,
'rho played NTH Mrs. Henri, Of Los
Angeles, o.. 6.4. and Manuel
Alonso, mhose paritner uqs W;s,
Walsh, Of Philadelphia. 6.2, 9.7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
coNNAUGHT PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE, 'or three-yeal -ods and up.
q furlOngs:
. Vt Thomas - '.,,.,'s,54N sI,o5 s445
:. Icon. 10. Boyle -. g.. .... $40 t5
0. Toy Miss, 40, Er!cks9n -, ,.,.,. Go
Time. 1It Is. Primitive, I.HdY Luxury,
Great Hawk. Dancer. Co,oneI Murphy,
LancGot. Freely Sneezy, Prudence The
SECOND RACE. maiden two.year-olds. 3
furonRs.
/ Joeila J.. III Nolan. $500 81, so 81. 30
=. Arrasossa. ia Ambrose 49,. $50 400
3. Athlete. Ill, Wallace e.. 49,. 49,. 1890
Time. 1;o2 -: Blu" T"ney, Zing Rock.
garden Alien, Water Tax, Dixie Dick, Hasty
Arrow and RoeiopoiIs also ran.
THIRD RACE. claiming, three-year -olds
and up, foaled in Canada, mile and 20
vards:
l. Anmut. 100. Erickson. IS GO ss.75 So 20
.. Blarncy Boy, III. p,
W aus ''.,'.''' ,''''' ''' o." : y
g. Rengore. III, Ambrose. -. ,.. 225
Time, l:4N 10 Mad May. Aarael and
Mallowmot also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
MRS. MALLORY TO MEET
MISS WILLS AT NET AGAIN
Champion and Runner-Up Reach
Final Of Lonswood Tennis

Boston. Aug. 2j.--Thc national
women singles tennis championship
final won last week at Forest IIils
by Mrs. Molla y. Mallory, over Miss
Helen Wills, California girl star. will
be fought again tomorrow rs the ro-
suit of the semi finals in the singles
tournament at Longwood today.
Mrs. Mallory advanced easily over
Miss Martha Bayard, Of Short Hills.
y. j.. 6-3. Go. but Miss Wills won
her right to contest in the finals only
after a stiff first set tussle with Mrs
May Sutton l5undy. -. 60.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25


New York. Aug. 25.-The st. Louis
Browns increased their lead in the
American League race by full game.
winning in great bnttle from the
Yankees here this afternoon in the first
fracas of twin bill. The final score
was 3 TO |.
Despite threatening skies and strong
east wind. moist with rain. the crowd
swarmed to the park early. and the
sale of grandstand seats was stopped
before the first game started.
Urban Shocker. the st. Louis ace,
warn ed up for the first game. Waite
Hoyt. Yankees youthful pitching star,
was called upon to pitch by Huggins.
A drizzle began to fall in the second
inning. BY that time the entire stad :
ium was crowded, with the exception of
a small space in the centerfcld
blcachers.
st. Louis scored one run in the sec :
ond. jacobson opened with single.
advanced to second on McManus' out
and scored on Sevcreid's triple 10 yight
Gerber and Shocker left SEVERED. going
out on easy flies.
St. Louis got TO Hoyt in the sixth
inning ana put over TWO runs. OStcr
and Sisler led off with singles and
Foster advanced to third after Will
liams drove long fly to Witt. A
pass to jacobson filed tie bases.
McManus lined the first pitch to left
for single, scoring Foster and Sis
Ter. SEVERED hit a long fly to Ruth.
while Gerber was tossed out at first
by Ward.
4 spectacular double play prevented
st. Louis from scoring in the ninth.
after Murray went 80 pitch for New
York. Gerber led off with single, but
Shocker's attempted sacarifce was
converted into double play. Pipp te
Scott to Ward. Tobn doubled but
Scott tossed ont Foster at first.
New York'S rally in the ninth
hickercd out after one run scored. St.
Louis winning.
Dugan opened with n single to right
and Ruth singled through McManus,
his first hit in four games. Foster
made a great running catch of Pipp's
foul. Schang famed on three pitched
balls. Meuscl singled to center. Dugnn
scoring. Ruth taking third. Ward
ended the game with n pop-ny to
Foster.
ShOcker held the NankS to seven hits.
His record against the Yankees this
season is now four victories and five
defeats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
WEIGHT HANDICAP
DEFEATS LOUCHRAN
Fans Contribute S762.29
to Bob Maxwell Memorial

Boxing fans Of this city responded
generously TO the appeal for con.
tributions TO tho Robert W. Max
well Memorial Fund and n total of
SI62.2o was collected. BY the per-
mission of Promoters Gunnis and
Taylor. announcement of the collcc-
tlon was made by Joe Griffo and
girls from the Girls Service League
under the direction of Miss Rose
Ostrow passed down the aislcs and
received the subscriptions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
LiddeI and Preston Play for Title

Pittsburgh. Pa. Aug. 25.-L. &.
Liddel. Of Houston. Tex. defeated W.
ID. Stockley. of the Pittsburgh Field
Club in the upper bracket of the semi :
final round Of the annual invitation
tournaments ON the Pittsburgh Field
Club links. W. &. Preston. n member
ot the home club. eliminated Il. G.
Long. the Stanton Heights veteran, il
the lower bracket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Still After Games

\ frst-c.ass home team having Sunday
afternoon and d"sirOus Of obtaining q good
attraction can got same IN the Northwest
Professionals Manager HOove-'s nine has
met All the leading teams around tho city
and have given them good battles. Address
]. Hoover .u35 North America nstreet Or
phone Columbia oG2O The Cd. Sd and
TN OF Sep.enher are also open