davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
MoeAIEs RoY kILLEp

NOGALES, Ariz., April ly.--LtUH
Garcia, a well known resident OF NO
gales, was killed in an airpiane accl-
dent in Mexico City, according TO
word reaching here today. He and
August I.agner. a professional pilot,
were burned to death when an air
plane in which they were circling
over the capital struck q building,
burst into flames and fell. The fu-
neral was held today in Mexico City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Try. Samuel NJ Ailc,

puRC ELLTILIE. VA. Sow. 20
News has hccu received hero ot tho
death % Rev. Samuel ". Athoy. a
prominent baptist minister. which
occurred At ms home. near Marshall.
FauGui"r County. Tho deceased was
f" Confederate veteran. and during
his long !ite had held the pastoral.
Of large churches In Page. Warren.
|auIui"r. iiappShanupck and Lou
d"un Counties. He was ,hc pastor Of
North Forr Baptist Church. near
mere, for twelve years. He IS sur
vivcd by his widow and eight chill
drcu: Mrs. lanes II LaycUck and
Mrs o. NJ Kephart, OF LIesburg: j.
g. h,h"y amd Mrs. Rice Russell. Of
Mar hall; Samuel q Ath"y. Of New
York: Mrs J " Douglas. of Bath
county. Eppa Nuntom Athey, OF
Johnson Ci,y, Tenn, and REV.
Thomas II. Athcy. OF Williamson.
~. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
MAJOR A. c. WALKER IS
DEAD; FUNERAL TODAY
Prominent Confederate Vetcr.
an 10 Be Buried Here This
Afternoon.

Major Atwood c. Walker. promi-
n.nt Confederate veteran. died yes
'erday morning in Ills home near
WalkcrtOn, King and Queen County
after AN Illness of several months
III" WAS in the s5th year Of his age.
His funeral Will take place ,his ar
ternoon at 3 O'Clock at tho gray. In
hollywood. Thc pa!lboarcrs viii be
his n"phcws and viii include: Dr.
Foushc1 O. MoOllar. Charles Gary
ana Or. Alvin +. Bagby. all OF this
city.
Major Walker, who served with
CONSPICUOUS ral!antry In the war Be
tween Ia" states. was taken prisoner
ana detained at For, Delaware
'wclv" months but on his return TO
virginia was promoted to IN" rank
of MINOR just before the close OF hos
tiiiticS.
lie was prominent in political at
fairs. having been chairman of the
Democratic committee Of King and
Queen county. and been appointed b..
Governors TO the onlciYl boards of
several stat. Institutions. He was
also prominent In religions Affairs
having boon an elder IN SMYRNA
Christian Church thirty years. Ills
death occurred IN his home. MT
Eiba." Il part OF the osiglra! gran, to
the walker family.
besides q widow. Mrs Betty Fran
cox walker Major walker is sur
yivcd by thrc" daughters. Miss Ellen
Walker. II sit Eliza" Mrs. Paul
lL2scomh. pf Richmond aud Mrs. Elm j.
NETT Williams. Of norfolk: one
sou. Joseph Singleton walker. u
ms city. and on" s'anJchld. E!oioe
Frances Williams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Mrs. Annie Morton Dix.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. %ov -.
Mrs Annie Morton Dix. so, widow
Of Major ". 7. DIX, of this cry.
died Thursday afternoon in Wash
mIton At TIA" HON" ot her daughter
MISS Mary Dix Death rcsui,"G from
inhrm!ti"s Of ago. Mrs DIX. who
was "a MISS Morton. OF STANFORD conn
-, Va, and hcr family were wcll
known here. having lived In this city
:or many years prior to Gt!or D!x'>
death at the Mary WASHINGTON Hos
pital mere. about ten years ago. The
deceased leaves Two daughters. NJ IS
Mar Dix. II Wa.hiugton; Mrs T.
), Malone. Of Richmond. and one
grandson. T.. =. Malone, Jr.; two sis
tors. Mrn =. 4. Bryan or STAFFORD.
and Miss Lucy Waller Morton, of
Washington. one brother. william
Morton. VI WaShluEt0r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
LAY CORNER-STON Of
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Richmond-Randolph l. o d g e,
No. 10. A.. +. & A. NJ, Con-
duct Exercises.

Members OF Richmoni-I:n randolph
Lodge. No. - ~. T.. y y. 81. y. J.
Watkins. master. participated in In
terestius exercises yesterday incl
dent 10 laying o. the corner stone
for Grov" Avenue Presbyterian
Church. at the corner OF Grove Ave-
ma" and Roscnea'h Road.
At O'clock chorus OF men and
women from Union Theological Sem
mary and the hssc,nhiy's Training
school op"uod tho exercises with an
appropriate song. after when RNv.
John NJ Alexander. pastor Of the
church Introduced to the assem-
hlarc tho officers Of tho lodge and
Tho speaker ~ tho day. Rev. q. T..
Huchholz. former pastor Of the
church. NOW professor In Union
Theological Seminary. Gln,"r Park
The chorus sang tn" songs which
int"rsp"rS"i the Masonic cornerstone
cNcrcIsos.
IMPRESSIVE Masonic services wcr.
carried out IN splendid form by the
members OF Richmond Randolph
Lodge. and. after the stone vas
placed. Mr Huchholz reviewed the
history OF IN" church hcE!nning
"lth TIE lc'4slpN 81 the Ir'S ID ytcri3 z
Lcagu. Of Richmond % establish a
church In this Wcs. End. beyond the
Boulevard. which decision was con
c"rr"d lu by tho PRESBYTERIAN AS
s"mhly. lie was detailed 20 organ
ne the unattached Prcshytcrlans and
mold services drinr tho hrs; year IL
the Il. r., Lee School binding and
during TIC next TWO years, in the
Soldiers HON" chapel rnon rcce;v-
Ing u call TO the professionally In
Union ThcoloEio.l Seminary. Rev
John " Alexander was elected "a
succeed him
Grove Avenue Presbyterian church
will b" hVilt In 'hrc. units The frs,
construction VIII sc that % TIL" Sun
day school, which viii cost $4,000
Tho thro" units. when completed. will
represent an Investment of si75.Q
Baskerville IS Lambert designed tho
now cdifco.
Tho church has membership a;
present Of l2o mon and women. whli'
thcra is an attendance of more thai
ninety in the Sunday school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. Nov. Q,
Nows was received hero Friday Of
III" death nf Christian X Hasclor.
"hr c!cc Friday !Horuii.; at the home
OF hts daughter. Mrs. carl Toncy. IN
Richmond. Mir Bas"!-r was In his
sg;h year. II" was ii unt!vc - Fred
cTicks5urg, where he spent many
years Of his life. lie served through
out tn" War Between IN. Srat", as
a member ~ The Th!-'l.th virginia
Infantry hand. Of which Professor
y. .. Row,EuE, 81 this city. is tho
last surviving member ~ that we'll
known Organization Mr. Rascl.r
Leaves TWO sisters. Mis-, Emma Gasc-
ior and Mrs. r T. J,Ur.ys uf this
city. four sons. BENJAMIN and Chris
tan Bhselcr. Of rL.lad.lpuIu. John
lasclcr. % Woodtord. and barnard
Haseler. Of Ri"hm1rd four dauph-
iers. Miss Kate Bas"l"-. ~ phla-
dolphin; Mrs Willie Johnson. Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
ItObrrt l.. Garter.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., y,

0FFNF!ITI I.SN IIIE, n, NNV. %.
-Rohert j.. Carter. foreman oi con
struction with the Charlottesville"
Lumber Company for tho past twelve
years, died las. evening. after an III
ness OF four weeks The funeral
VIII be held at : o'clock Sunday aft
crnoon from IN" First Methodist
Church Mr.. Carter was 2 son Of the
lat. Thomas L Carter. %: Alhcmarlc.
and was GO years o.! ag". He mar
ricd Miss Ami" Gleason, daughter
90 Tho LAKE ". ). Gleason. for years
a wellknown merchant ~ this city.
She survives, with eight children.
as. sons and tire. dauphrrs-
Thomas f. Carter. of Alcxa.dria.
Va. VI =, l. T. Jr.. G. Il. and SCOT,
Garter. Of this city: Mrs Roy Wal
ston. Of Washington. y. 6; Mrs.
George ". Thomas and Miss Alice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

Fun"fAI sorHIc"s Tor GoUrEn ".
valentine. 70. who died yesterday
morning at I o'clock. ~ his home.
llo' Ehst clay street. vii %. hell
tomorrow afternoon ~ , u'clock from
IA" home 81 his daughter. Mr.. 9. g
Johnson, :0is Groy" Avenue, Re-.
FRED X. Chcnault - -. pastor OF
hr"hd street Methodist Church. OF
"h!'h Nh Valentine was an active
member FOR many years. VIII ON
ciatc. Mr.. Valentine was FOR the
past any years. concerted with tn.
auction business In this city He IS
survived ~ hlh VIE. Mrs. E.llc &.
Valentine. four CONS. l. Conway and
J.. Fai"ntin" ~ Richmond. James
j. Valentine. ~ Chicago; Grorr"
Valentine, uc Akron. Ohio and two
daurh'"r. Miss Pearl Valentine and
Mrs ju.NNOn. bonn " NieMn.nl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
>crdhnrn u. I,.n-nrid.

DANNlLLE. VA. Nov. 25.-The fu-
neral OF Nc"dhun II. Bene!ield who
dled thursday al Columbus. Ga :.
VIII tax" plac" ON sunday. Mr.. Bcnc-
hcld. formerly Il Council member.
died from blood poisoning traced
relatives say. 10 anilinc dyes In
winch he dealt. He was 81 years old
ami had lived most Of his life hsrc.
several weeks az" ha took his wife
.na mother 20 Columbus In his ear to
VISIT his brother. w. NJ. Bcncneld. and
II was while there that lac became
all He married Miss Bessie Walker.
who survives with "A son. w .. B.uc-
hcld. lr. by a former marriage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

John Alvin Long: three sisters. Mrs
lnez Davis. 5iTs. Nettle Mickuin. OF
Washington, aud Mrs Susie Toymbs.
OF Spotsylvan!a: two alf-s'st"rs.
Misses Rosa g. Long and Elizabeth
Ions. Of Spotsy!vanlu; one brother.
Mpuric" T.. Long. OF Sew YORK TWO
half brothers. william ). and John
M Long. or Washington, and a
stcpmO,lIcr. Mrs. Jenni. Lewis. of
chancciloG IN. body was brought
10 Frederick Friday and taken
to tn. family burial ground near
Chancellor for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
SnInucI L. Sn,ncrr.

LTSCHBuRG. VA. November gJ-
samuel franklin Spencer. ~. e, ma
tive az Bucking ham county. who
lived a! OF his life there. J!cd sun
day at his home, pixie that cOuu-
~ i!c was Il Confederate veteran.
having served with Company IL.
Third Virginia. H.. rs survived by
his widow and these children:
Charles H.. r. ". aud John Spencer.
OF LyuchburE; Samu.! + Spencer. of
ThaNton. james .. spencer. Of Buck
ingh:,in. ami Robert b. spencer, Of
Diilwyu. ~" also has sister Nv
ing. Mrs. K. ". Spencer, % Hricr-
hook.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
NEW BUILDING TO
BE OF HOLLOW TILE

STRASEURG. Va. Eov 25.-Thc
StrasburG c"-pperativr Mlk Pro-
ducts Corporation ga Thursday morn
Ing started work on tn" construction
OF the building which viii be bull,
of hollow tile. I'll" foundation is OF
re-anforccd concrete. The completed
building VIII b. two stor!c, high
In. Strasburg Community League
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Mary Lee SInIthrrs

Funeral services for Mary Lee
Smithcrs. Infant daughter of Charles
J.. ana Augusta Fuller Smith"rs. who
dict yesterday morning ~ 1870
30 =, Will be conducted at the
ho% OF her parents. - North liar
Tisrn Street. tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. Burial wia be I'm Holly
wood Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
4. Frank montgomery.

y Frank Montgomery. 81. died yes
trrday morning at Grac" Hospital.
He is survived by his widpw. thr..
children. Anne Lucille. Kathleen Bon
ham and Charles NJ Montgomery
two brothers, &. wilbur and u.uty
:. Montgomery. three sisters. Mrs.
William stevens. Manassas. Mrs. ".
l.. Waldrop. Hanover county. ANA
Mrs a. L. Hunt. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
George Leslie I.nrris.

Funeral services :or George Leslie
harris who died az Pine Camp Hos
uitII yesterday morning, will ." held
this afternoon at $50 O'Clock from
81. Andrews Episcopal Church.
Burial Will be In Rivcrview II.
is survive ~ his father. Alexander
Harr!s. and two sisters. Mrs. Y l..
Wilkinson and Mrs. y. l.. Newman.
III" ,boGy is at the home OF his
hr0thrr-i n-law, L. :. Scott. 1851
McSt Gary Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
May cali ON Textile Strike.

MANCHESTER, y n. Nov 20
An intimat!on tina; tho prolonged
textile strike against tn. Arnoskeag
Mills here would u" called %, was
given by Vice President James starr.
o: tn" United Textile Workers OF
America. today. AZ a conference Of
representatives O: al! the unions af-
foctcd by the strike. ne said he fel.
that he could not ask tho people to
suffer any longer" The unions viii
vote tomorrow on conference recon-
mendat!ous which were not made
public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

Y. Garter OF this city. Mr.. Carter
also leaves one brother, ". 7. Carter.
OF this cts. and two sisters. Mrs. S.
l.. Anderson Of this city. and Mrs.
Kemp l.. Lambeth. Of Alexandria
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

Carl Honey. and ono other. all OF
richmond.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Ruth'S Second Homer, in
Ninth, Defeats Chicago
Four Bagger Earns Three Runs and Wins for Yankees
4 by to 5-Frst Circuit Drive Sends in Two
Talies-Hoyt Brilliant on Replacing Mays.
BY DANIEL.

High the gstenns yards Of emerald ba and the strainng nes
acclaim
the distant sunooded eace right center field the Polo Grounds
compelling Ruth Two they
a
Of
only halfa dozen lie pacemaking Ken
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

trail when Groh, T'risch and Meusel
failed to fathom the mysterious Mr..
Kaufman.
There were two ouc when Ray Crime,
plastered his homer in among the steer
age passengers in the left center field
bleachers. The coiored guardian of the
local pest box had just searched tho
place and found local jinx, whom hs
eliminated with great alacrity. He took
all the credit for the performance. Tha
blow caused many of the customers to
swallow wads of Mr.. Wrigley's chief
product in their excitement. Park Mt.
tenoanrs were burned through Tie
crowds TO supply the deficiency Mr..
Wrigley likes TO see his customers con-
tented
Casey Stengel got the first Giant hi,
in the fifth with two out. Oil Smith
plastercd a double which hit the right
field wall and fell back on the custo.
mers. Scott was thrown out by Terry
and the apprehension of the inmate,
was ended.
Bancroft's Double = Starter.
Bancroft started the tying run by
driving two bagger into the squatters
in left field. Groh sent him to third with
a sacrifice. He stayed there as Hol-
a
Irish Meusel finally drove him home with
a single to right.
Before the game started IL looked =,
though they had been able to cram
something like $4,000 customers into
Mr.. Wrigley's undersized park. By
actual count there was something like
sos of the inhabitants perched on the
fences. The population OF the trees in
the vicinity could not be estimated with
anything resembling accuracy.
Roughly estimated, the gross attend
ance for these three games is record
for the big leagues here. The cash
customers alone totaled something over
10000 which converted into cash would
mean that Mr.. Wrigey will be able to
place much larger amount Of his gum
on the market.
The Giant expeditionary forces are
leaving here tonight enthused over the
noodle soup and pigs knuckles of Gin
cinnati. Already the members of the
raiding party are inhaling imaginary
shifts Of the fragrant food OF the Rhine
lands. Josef Won Heintzman, Baron OF
Fountain Square, has wired ahead that
Garry Hermann, Burgomeister of Gin
cinnati. will try to slow UP the Giants
with food.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

The Toronto ball tossers continued
their drive to boost themselves further
up in the league race by taking both
games Of double header against New
ark yesterday at Newark. the scores
being 4 to Q and to 4.
The first contest went ten inning.
The score favored Newark by one run
in the ninth. but the Leafs tied it win
one in their half The Newark players
made three miserable errors. which
helped Toronto in the tenth.
The second game, which went seven
innings. was clinched by the Leafs when
they smashed in six runs in the second
session. Enzmann twirled effectively
against Newark in the final game. He
allowed twelve hits but kept them well
scattered until the seventh session. Ths
scores:
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Totals .35 5 10 q III

Totals. 80 4 27 ~ 1
eRan for Smith in ninth inning.
tBatted for Kaufman In eighth inning.
tran for Miller In ninth inning.
Slated for Adridge in ninth inning.
New York. O O 0-5
Chicago .......... o o 0 0--l
Swo base hits--Kaufmann. Smith, Krus
Bancroft, Callaghan. Home runs-Grimes.
Smith. Krug. Sacrifice hit--Groh Double
plays-Bancroft and Kelly: Grcli, Frisch AMI
Kelly. Left on bases-New York. g.. Chi
cago, >. Base on balls--Off Scott, Q; off
Kaufman, 1; Off Jonnard. L. Struck out
by Kaufman. 81 by Scott, 3: by Jonnard, 4.
Hits-Off Scott. in innings (none out In
cighth); off Jonnard. . In innings; off
Kaufman. in innings: off Aldridge. IN
inning. Hit by pitcher-By Kaufman
tBancrofD. Winning pitcher-Scott. Los
ing pitcher--Kaufmann. Umpires-McCor-
mick and Rigler. Time OF game-2 hours
and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
FIRST GAME.

sBatted for Mooers in ninth inning.
Toronto ........ o, O . o IA
Newark ....... 1 0 0 o 0-3
Two base hits-wingo. Altenberg. Three
base hit-Kelley. Stolen base-Mooers. Sac
rifices-Barnes. Devine. Double play-Ar-
derson, Stupp and Onslow. Left on bases
Toronto. g.: Newark, II. Base on balls
Off Connolly. /. Struck out-By Barnes. s.
by Connolly, g. Wild pitch-ConnolIy. Un-
pires-ciaston and Mcbride. Time OF game
hours ard Is minutes.
Second game (seven innngs). F. II. f..
Toronto. ....... 0 0 0 OF IL I
Newark ........ o o 0 2-4 Q 1
Batteries-Enzmann and Fisher; Baldwin
and Devine.
r. II. E.
Rochester. 90 80 Ill I ]
Reading. o 4 0 o . o. is 4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wisner and Lake; NJ
Thomas. Carts and Clarke.
First game. r. II. +.
Syracuse. o 10 20 o o-5 10 /
Baltimore. 0 2 0 2 . o x-7 10 o
Batterics-Dyer, W. Stuart, Montgomery
and Wick; Neibergail, Ogden, Bentley and
McAvoy.
Second game. r. II. L.
Syracuse. / o o 0 I o o az il I
Baltimore. O I 0 . l 0 ks +?
Batteries-Reinhart and Wick; Frank. Og
den and McAvoy.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Boone's Single in Twelfth
Beats the Senator'S, 2 to 0
Cleveland Recruit Outpitches
Walter johnson.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20--Daniel Boone
lanky recruit from the Southern AS
sociation. outpitched the veteran Walter
Johnson to-day and Cleveland won it's
third straight game from Washington.
2 to 0. in twelve innings.
Boone allowed two more hits than
Johnson. but was stronger in the
pinches and also won his own game in
the twelfth with a single after there
had been two out. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Cardinals Come From Behind
and Down Phlies, 9 to 6
Triumph After Overcoming
Five Run Lead.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2o.--Overcoming o
five run lead tie Cardinals to-day
batted three Philadelphia pitchers hard
taking the last and odd game OF the
series . to 6.
The visitors made oil their runs in IT,.
first four innings. but were unable 10
hit Pfeffer. the taird Cardinal hurlec.
while the locals ba'ted their way around
the bases eight times in the sixth anc
seventh innings 1T opportune times.
Both teams had three hurlers on tn.
mound The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Skeeters Are Beaten Twice
in Twin Bill With Bisons

Buffalo took both games Of a double
header from Jersey City at West Side
Park, Jersey City yesterday.
The Bisons won the first, to /, by
heavy hitting. and took the second, TO
s, through the wildness Of Lucey, the
Jersey City pitcher.
Lucey passed eight batsmen. The
scores:
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
FIRST GAME

TWO base hits-Duncan. Roush. Fonseca.
Three base hit-Daubert. Stolen bases
Burns. 81 Roush, Caveney. HunFlfhg. Grimes.
Sarrifices-Daubert, Plnoili. Double plays
Donohue, Caveney and Daubcrt. Burns and
Caveney: Huneling and Johnston: Wheat.
Johnston and Olson. Left on bases-Brook-
iyn q: Cincinnati. 4. Bases on balia-Oft
Donohue. I; off Grimes, 3. Struck out-By
Donohuc, 1 by Grimes, .. Hlts-off Grimes
IL In : innings. off Decatur. In I inning
hit by pitched bali-By Grimes tCsveney. ~.
Losing pitcher--Grimes. 1Impires-O'Day
and Hart. Time OF samc-1 hour and %
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
" Totals. 40 0 10 SO 10 1

sBatted for Lamotte in the twelfth inning.
Cleveland. O o o o o o o o %
wash'gto 0 o o 0 o 90
Two base hits-Harrls, Speaker. Stolen
bases-Rice, Lamotte. Sacrifices-Sewell.
Wood. Double plays-Harris, Peckinpaugh
and Judge Stephenson, Sewell and McInnis.
Sewell. Stephenson and McInnis. Left on
bases-Clcveland, o: Washington. = Bases
Struck out-By johnson, Q Hit by pitcher
BY johnson. tJamieson). Umpires--Connolly
and Guthrie. Time of game-2 houre and 25
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 10 . s.2o II Totals ~ : 30 1s

'Two out when winning run was scored.
Brooklyn. ..".., I . Q 0 0 o o-3
Cincinnati. ..... 1 o o 81 o o o Ia
Two base hits = Burns. 9. Johnston,
SchmRndi. 2 Three base hlt-Fonseca
Stolen base-Burns.s Sacrifces-Daubort.
tonseca. p Pinelli. Griffith. High. Double
play--Daubcrt, Cavency. Eixey and Caveney
Left on bases-Brooklyn. o. Cincinnati, 8.
Bases on balls-Off Rixey. I off Cadore, 4.
Struck out--By Rxey. by Cadore .. TIM
pires-Haft and O'Day. Time of game :
/ hour and 40 minutes,
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Totals. 80 Ola 2713 !
.Ratted for Barfoot in sixth inning.

'Batted for Barfoot in sixth inning.
Philadelphia 3 9 % O o 0-6
ST. Louis. ........ 0 o 0 3 x-9
Two base hits--Bottomly. Mann. Leslie.
Three base hit-Parkinson. Stolen bases
Wrightstone. Walker. Sacrifice-Lavan.
Double play-Mokan and Wrightstone. Left
on bases-Phiiadclphia, 10; St. Louis, s.
Bases balls-Off Pertica. 2: off q.
Smith. 2: off Singleton. 2: off Weinert, J..
Struck out-By Pertca. 2: by Pfeffer. q.
by G. Smith. 1 by Weinert. I. Hts-Off
Pertica. in Ia innings off Barfoot.
Z in 2-3 innings: off Pfeffer, ] In .
off Singleton. none in inning off Weiner'.
3 in 2-3 innings. Hit by pitched bali-By
Pfeffer tWiliams). Wild pitches-Pertica.
@. Smith, wenert 2. Winning pitcher
Pfeffer. Losing pitchcr-Weinert. Umpires
-Quiglcy and Moran. Tmc OF game-2
hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
RING BABE TWICE HAMMERS BALL INTO RIGHT CENTER
THE LISTENING POST
" WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright, 1885, By THE NEW yoEK HnALD.
While IL is fine to hear then, yell,
To earn the pidadifs OF the mob,
1t doesn't pay to do so UeU
You cork yourself out Of a job.
"A champion cuts a lot OF ice
And slams his foes to quick defeat,
The aohole OF schich is Uery nice
Except a champion has to cat.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Twenty-four Inning Game.

The seasons longest baseball game
between Metropolitan Association teams
was played on Bennett Field, upper
Washington Heights, yesterday. when II
took the New York Browns twentyfour
innings to win from Fort George, to 4.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Major League Records
For the Past Week

The weeks record In each league Of
games played. won and lost, together
with runs. hits, errors. men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents. including
games played last Saturday, II as fol-
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Fans Say 1t With Bottles,
But Giants Beat Cubs, 81
Turbulence Reigns Among Customers After Smiths
Homer Starts Scoring Frenzy When Everything Is
Even-McGrawmen Off for Cincinnati
BY w. o. ar,GEEHAN.

Aug son an atmosphere ed with cushions
OF
the eighth inning oner Of
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

and Collins filled the bases with infield
taps. with two out Then the mighty
Hooper flied to Ruth. The score: