davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-22

Motion pictures of golfers in action
are really very interesting, especially
when run slowly so that one can study
them more closely. writes L. n. Vale
in the Chicago Herald-EXamner.
| want, however, to warn players
and beginners. especially, against be-
lieving all that the movies show
them.
Camera Is Liar.
1t is an old gag that the camera
cannot lie Well. We all know that it
not only cam but does. We also know
that the moving picture camera has
the ordinary camera beaten out of
sight as a prodigiOus liar.
l am led to these remarks by rec
objection of some moving pictures of
Harry VardOn, whose play perSonifieS
golf form, if anybody's does.
This great player is shown clearly
dragging his hands away, in the up
ward swing before the clubhead has
left the ball.
Now, it might sound foolish merely
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-22

Father Connie Mack is helping Sou
Earl out at Moline by sending him
Pitcher Frank Lotus.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-22
REVELS In BLAZING SUN

Grover Alexander says he lost
six or seven pounds during Il
game he pitched at New York
recently. But hot weather
doesn't bother me-" he sad. Il
always could work when other
pitchers had trouble on sizzling
days. My early training helped.
Under IA blazing Nebraska sun
! used to follow Il reaper for
S110 a day.
But. during those lOng-agO
times. there's one experience Ill
never forget. 1t was just before
the Fourth of July. and | want
ed to earn little money to
spend | planted corn all day
for rich farmer and he gave
me a dime that night"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-22
TIMING DEVICE is ACCURATE
Professor Trowbridge of Princeton
Has Invention for Recording
Finish of Races.

Prof Augustus Trowbridge OF
Princeton university has a new device
for track events which will record not
only the times of runners to the one
hundredth of a second, but also the
order in which they finish. As the
runner breaks the wire stretched
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-22
CHICAGO EAGLE LIVE SPORTS
BUTT Is CJfhiNG BACK

The bunt in baseball is due To
come back. The season of 1922
is certain Ia see revival of
the hunt is an offensive weap-
on. TIE lively ball and Il desire
Ruth has crowded the hunt
off the baseball map for several
years.
The bunt is une-run play.
1t means much To gel one
run advantage under the ordi-
nary conditions. For several
years. however. one run has
meant nothing in the life of Il
ball team
The lively ball always opened
ND possibilities for getting runs
in clusters. For that reason
most teams kissed the bunt
cood-by. placing it securely away
with the moth balls.
With less lively bali and
better pitching the bunt is sure
to return to popular favor dur
ing this season.
It's Il great method TO put
the opposition in the air. throw
pitcher off his stride, one OF
baSebali'S most dangerous Weap-
onS on Of*anSe.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-22
WAL SH MAKES OTHERS WORK
Former White Sox Star, Now Umpire,
Has League Comrades Watch
ina Him Closely.

They say a good-loolling rookie on
a ball club makes every player nus
tie; it's competition in sight, and its
the life of baseball. as it is said 10 be
Of business.
Maybe one reason our umpires have
been so much complained about in the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-22

past is that they have not had TO com
pete with each other, once they landed
berthS.
All his partners in crime-just
pleasant way of referring to umpireS
say they wish Walsh all the luck in
the world, but they show an eagerreSS
to know if he's making good or not
that causes the wise critics to Wlns
the eye
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Pinlico Entries

First race (three- year -oids and upward
selling to be ridden by jockeys that have
never ridden a winner; one mile and a
sixteenth h)-Phaiars. 100; LEMare, 125;
II, l20; Our Betsy. 103 BILLY Lane 100
=. Second race (The Mount Washington
Steeplechaset four-year -ods and upward
two miles)-Last Man, $40; aIreland, 140;
Nonus. 145; bFree State, 1877; aGir1me
1872: Overmatch, 1855 al s. Cosden- Ra
Parr entry. bTen pounds claimed for the
rider.
Third race (two-year- olds; maidens.
claiming; four and half furlongs)-
Richard Murray, IFS; Top Notch. 115; Grey
Bard. 8: Rag Doll. 112; Patchwork lo7
Buddugie. 1lo; Cotrompa, liz.
Fourth race (rhe Pimlico Nursery; two.
year olds; colts and filles; four and 6
half furiongs)-Mark Twain 112; aCarol
ll2; Huckleberry Finn 1l2; Felicitous
III. aQuincy Stable entry.
Fifth race (Thc Rennert Handicap; three.
year-olds and upward; one mile and six
teenth)-Dresden. 112; st. Quentin, l07
Registrar. 107: Brilliant Jester, 106.
Sixth race (three-year- olds and upward
six furlongs) Madeline Lillian, lO7
arorchy, lo5; Folly Ann. 113; Callgula
u.s. aYankee Star, 105; Hndur IFS; Fift,
Fifty, 1o5. aQuincy Stable entry
Seventh race (three-year- -olds and up.
ward; claiming: six furlongs) -.Delh
Maid 96' Feigned Zeal, 1o4; Ultra Gold
Carpet Sweeper, III; Arrah Go on. 119
Camoufieur, 10; Futen. 1o4; Wrath. 112
'Wrack Past. "a; Tidings, us: Turnab bout
10: Hidden Jewel. ia; Zovan. lo6
Rajah. l15
apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Bartlett Leads i'm
Senior Golf Play
On Lakewood Links

LAKEWOOD, N. j., May 2.-senicr
golfers opened five days of open tour
nament play at the Lakewood Country
Club to-day when they participated in
the first eighteen holes Of q 36-hole
event for the J. T. Stanley Memorial |
Cup. The trophy will be awarded to
the score of low net. The seniors will
complete their tournament with the
final 18-holee tomorrow and on Thurs
day fine field Of amateur players will
contest in the qualifying round Of the
annual spring tournament,
F. T. Bartlett, Of Lakewood, led this
senior players at the close Of to-day's
play with card Of 9S--25-7S, L. J.
Gallagher, Of Lakewood, was a shot be-
hind at 94-20-74. A number OF 9TH
er players kept we'll within range Of
the leader. Golfers must be 55 years
Of age or beyond to participate.
The scores made to-day follow:
F. l.. Bartlett, Lakewood. ss-26--73: L.
J. Gallagher. Lakewood, s4-.2o-74; pr.
Jarnieson, Lawrenceville, ss--12-77; P. S.
Mclaughlin, Ekwanok. s5-14-s1: Felix
Freyhold. Lakewood, 111-3o-s1; Eber-
hard Fa ber. Englewood, 1o7-2s--sI;
s sa7ss VIE saTSHT hlsn}o E}ossw0oa 5,y lo7st
Herbert. Oakland. 107-23-84; n. Park
Parker. Montclair l0o--l6-s4; N W.
Clayton, Lakewood, loo-15-s5; r. J..
Johnson. Westchester. 114-27-s7: F. G..
Robbins, Atlantic CITY. ss-1o-ss; II,
s.; S. NJ. Sweeney. Atlantic city. 9s-7-.
sS; Alex. Cunningham, Rocklend 1oe--2o
-Ss; A. NJ. Barnes. Oakley, l15-o0-95
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Harvard Insists That
Athletes Are EligihIe

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May "A re-
port printed here to-day under a New
York date line stating that Princeton
had grounds for protesting George
Owen and Roscoe Fits, Harvard ath-
letes, brought out q reply from Fred
w. Moore, graduate manager of the
Harvard Athletic Association The
writer Of the article misspelled the
names of both men and also declared
that Princeton nren were aware that
Eddie Casey received $4,000 a year for
playing football at Harvard, the money
being paid him for visiting the col
lege boat house once or twice a day
1T is ridiculous to say that Owen
and Fits should be barred" said Mr..
Moore. Il don't know what that boat
house talk means at all; it is some
thing new to me. If any one can pre-
sent any evidence against any of our
athletes, Harvard will always be glad
to investigate the case.
"Whatever information there is
available on any athletes whose status
is questionable at Harvard is in the
possession of the Yale and Princeton
authorities for disposition. Harvard.
however, sees no reason to bar any of
her athletes"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Larry Brown, Penn Star,
To Try for New Record

PHILADELPHIA, May Coach Law
son announced to-day that Larry
Brown, captain of the University Of
Pennsylvania track team, would make
an attempt to lower the worlds record
for 600 yards in a special race to be
held at Franklin Field, probably this
week
The event. for which the sanction Of
the A. A. U. has been asked, will be a
handicap affair, and Meredith, Holden
and McMullen, who, with Brown, broke
the worlds two mile relay record at the
Pennsylvania ralay carnival SATURDAY.
will be given handicaps. Other runners
also will be invited to enter the race.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Our old friend Richard Marquard
who helped make baseball history as
a member of the Giants some ten years
ago, was most closely associated with
to-day's wallop. His former pals, or
his former pals, knocked him off the
rubber in jig time - less than one
round. Watson, who succeeded finally
gave way 30 a pinch bitter and Film
glm finished the game. These reserves
were rushed TO the rescue too late
It was free hitting game, in which
each side rolled up total Of ten hits.
Thoze Of Now York we're the more
timely. Rawlings, Meusel and Kelly
did the heavy cannonading for the vic
tors. Rawlings had two triples ono
Of Meusel's three safeties was double,
as wsa also one Of Kelly's brace
hits, two Of which were for two bases.
Barbara and Kopf each had doubles.
Kopf and Holke each hit safely twice.
Knockout In the First
Bancroft's wicked liner was hauled
in by Southworth before Marquard
made the mistake of handing a pass
to Rawlings. The latter, on hit-and-
run play, legged it to third when Groh
showed q single to right field. Then
the Rubc filled the corners by giving
Young his base also. Meusel shot 3
single to left that scored Rawlings and
Groh. Kelly followed with a double
down the left field foul line that Tailed
Young. Marquard rode back to the
clubhouse on that soak. Watson famed
SINNERS. Then he purposely passed
Earl Smith, sent up to hit for Snyder.
With the bases filled Ryan lined to
Barbara.
Bancroft beat hit to deep short TO
start the second. when hopf booted
the ball into left field Dave kept on to
runner on third, whence he scored on
Groh's sacrifice fly to Cruise.
Ryan worked out of tight squeeze
in the third, when the bases were filled,
with two out. After Watson singled
Powell was hit by a pitched ball and
Kopf walked. Ryan pulled himself to-
gether and tossed out Southworth. The
Braves finally broke through in the
fourth. With two gone Holke singled
to center and scored on Barbare's 8
double to the scoreboard. Kelly made
great stop of O'Neill's wicked
grounder and got the batter with the
assistance Of Ryan, who covered first,
The fifth run Of the Giants fell in
the fifth inning. Rawlings opened with
4 triple to right, Groh's loft to South:
worth was too short for the purpose,
but Rawlings scored moment later
on Young's healthy liner to Cruise.
A double to left by Powell and a
double to right by Kopf gave the
Braves their second run in the seventh.
But two had been turned back and the
spasm ended with Southworth's tall
loft to Bancroft.
Score Another in Eighth
F'illingim, pitching for Boston, yielded
the Giants last run in the eighth. It
was manufactured by the singles of
Meusel and Kelly, Shinners's sacrifice,
an intentional pass to Smith and
Ryan's infeld out.
With two out in the last half Of
the ninth Boston scored its third and
last run. Powell doubled to center and
crossed when Kopf singled to right.
Ryan tossed out Southworth to end the
game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Captain Gibson Returns
TO Yale's First Boat

DERBY, Conn May g. Captain
Langhorne Gibson, Of the Yale crew,
returned to the first boat to-day as a
result Of the defeat Of the Eli crews
by Columbia on the Harlem River last
Saturday. Coach Corderry made sew
eral other changes in the makeup Of
the two first shells in the practice on
the Housatonic River.
In the first boat Ewing replaced
Freeman as stroke, Haldeman remained d
at No. z, Haines was shifted from No
to No. 6, recplacing Rockefeller, who
was moved to No. in Shefields place.
Bigelow was taken from No. in the
second she'll to No. 3 in the varsity
Cheney remained at No. 2, Whitney t
bow and Chase as coxswain.
Following the changes the crews had
a six-mile paddle. John M. Goetchius
and Harry Payne Whitney, of the row.
ing committee, watched the workout.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Miss Stirling Leads
Women Golfers With 88

Miss Alexa Stirling, for the second
time within a week, had the low gross
score in the one-day tournament of
the women Of the metropolitan sec
ton yesterday. This meeting was held
on the course of the Scarsdale Club
Miss Sterling had an S8, which was
made as follows:
Out ......... 2 As S s s-s7
In .......... 6 3 6 8 6 4-4l--SS
Mrs. J. j. Thomson, of the Siwanoy
Country Club won the low net prize
with a score of 9l--S.83. Mrs. Laird
OF the Wyhagyl Country Club, was the
winner Of the putting contest with a
score of 8 strokes.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

The hard headed bus
ness man, accustomed i
balance service with COS
knows the wisdom Of pay
ing a fair price for substsn'
tial quality.
That's why he CONS
here for his clothes.
To be sure he sorneti@s
looks elsewhere, too-aaa
we're glad he does, for then
he knows through persona
experience that prices a
the -four corners" are otts'
less than elsewhere 10
quality not nearly so gooC
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Junior Amateur Bouts
To Be Held at Garden

The junior national amateur boxing
championships will be held in Madison
Square Garden May "a and 25, it was
announced al by the A. A. U. yesterday
This will be the first time in the his
tory Of amateur boxing that the Junior
title meet has been held in the East.
Birmingham, Ala, drew the plum
but because of recent law which pro-
hibts boxing there it was decided at
a special meeting of the governing
body to bring the tournament here.
All boxers, except those who have won
national title, will be eligible to
compete.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

What's this about Mr. Kenneth Williams
the babe something to shoot a It
"enytour bone last second place
III the American League Having unthnkne
ne has opened the campaign brsy
w. when the gates OF the Eba from
St. Helena the ashweldng gap to close
Williams Big tall sasher of springs summers
tEe case be- He
which sounds far enough He daed seasons but
after acquiring batting of iii 1916
ripe to place him gently but firmly the Browns he
vest from last but when recently three
days the raibds him Ruth led him
by twenty-five home last fact that Will
hams then was just developing the
weaker pail clubs protest against the
payers TO stronger clubs The
legislative act compels the weaker clubs stronger?
The Gohng Mother Goose
There old nvho liued in shoc
"here she found 1t restricted good fo1ou through.
50 hnUng mored out ohcre she had q sving
AT soaking the pellet she can't q
concerning the matter eating
respondent mentions the fact rather heartily b
lore taxing to the field he least
always time change but isn't on the rim
of a ~ ~ i"
Avast and Belay
me world grOWng old
We're losing track all OUR
Old Time IS ronnptag his uay
For Bobby Jones
Inc lids Weue hailed as "comang
No" need false teeth their dinners.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Indians Hit Hard
And Break Their
Losing Streak

CHICAGO, May 2.-The Cleveland
Indians hit their batting stride to-day
and pounded out 1O6 victory over
Chicago, breaking a losing streak of
five games.
The locals used three pitchers. Cove
leskie was hit hard, but was given
great support, especially by Wood, who
got Sheely's drive in the third inning
after a long run.
Tho acOra.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Sox II and Tie for First PlaceGmts Down Braves bv s to
Baker Leads Heavy attack of
Hugmen With Fiue Safe Bl01us
Frank in Five Times at Bat Gets Double and Four
Singles, While Pipp Sticks In Timely Single and
Homer; Schang Has Hand Split by Foul Tip

That Yankee losing streak which had through
against the Red Sox
Polo Grounds
hveday the old The Hugmen
II IIubown
their little stepped the
the parade, n Louis
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Maple Leafs Make
1t Four Straight
Against the Bears

The Toronto Maple Leafs made
clean sweep of the series with the
Bears, winning their fourth game at
Newark yesterday by the score Of 8
to 5. Sam Vick's homer in the fourth,
with two on, was the feature. The
Bears left for Buffalo last night on
their first swing around the circuit.
The scorn.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Be eDpzUe5AWR{!ifnHf UW Hhf!2s5F1l
May Dusk

T1olight-dnd May--und the CLEAN
Of red star through the trees
And out from the night old, old dream
And Uanished uoice the breeze.
And phantom steps that pass
IN echo, soft and low,
Where shadoW streaks the Whispering grass
From, out of the long ago.
Twight--and May-and the night
In its t7'GUelers cloak drifts by;
And the fields faint Nth the light
Of star dust boaun from the sky;
And out from the dim abode
Where only the night birds call,
shadonc drifts BY the road
Where the 'old phnn guards the qual.
Does the blood Of the red rose stir
IN the veins Of the sleeper stM2
The rose that hos guarded her
At rest by the silent hill?
And no1O, the dlwhnesa neu4s
Where the spectral shado0s SPIN,
DO ghosts step out Of the gears
As guests from q 1Onyside inn?
On Uoices that thrilled
Return rith an old delight?
Voices perhaps, long stiUed
In the depths Of endless night?
Or is it the ,Uinds at ploy
Where the Whisperng mnpIes ouu7
Or is it the twilight--a,d May
And the soiId plum by the poN?
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Skeeters Lose Last of
Series to Rochester

Hanson weakened in the eighth in
nlne Of yesterdays game at Jersey
City and Rochester came from behind
to slug out to 2 victory over Jer-
sey City, giving the visitors three out
Of the four games Of the series.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Fire Le0ding Batsmen
In Each uojor League
AMERICAN LFAGUE
Four Homers Mark
Macknen's Yictorv
Over Senators. ll.9.
NAJIO$sL IpAcrr

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-Fs.
home runs, three or ghich were n,.
in succession in the fourth inning -
day, gave Philadelphia the decit,,
game in the series with Washiars
by the score Of II to ..
Walkers homer in the frs. inra,
scored Johnson. In the fourth, vr'
two ouS, Walker again made hcs.
run, scoring Young. Perkins and ID,
Ter followed also with circuit snlssts
After that Mogridge was taken ,.
and Francis finished the game, hold,
the Athletics to two hits.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Reds Win by Pounding
Three Pirate Pitchers

CINCINNATI, May 2.-Three Pitts.
burgh pitchers were hit sharply to.
day, the Cincinnati Reds winning a
lopsided game, 9 to 2 Couch pitched
strongly and received fine support,
two catches by Harper being OF the
most sensational character. Traynor's
third base play starred for PITTSBURGH
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Ehmke Effective
And Tigers Win
Out Over Browns

DETROIT. May 2.-Ehmke held the
St. Louis Browns to five hits to-day and
Detroit won the opening game of the
series, 81.
The Tigers hit Shocker opportunely,
while his opponent frightened in the
pinches and was given good support
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
McCro~'s Champions Make
Clean Sweep of Hub Scriie,
Former Teammates Land Marquard for Earl,
Victory; Rawlings, MeuseI and Kelly Lead h
Heavy Hitting Game for Giants at Braves F;oll
Special Dispatcl. 10 The Tribune

BOSTON, May 2.McGraw's worlds champion Giants made . 81
of the four with the taking this
at Braves Field, by of Contrary to co
jumped the the rushed comsndjne I
held the issue est Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Giants Home To-day

The Giants and Braves will be at The
Polo Grounds this afternoon to play off
a game that was postponed on a recent
visit Of the Boston team to this city.
Following the game with the Braves
to-day the Giants will play a four
game series with the Phillies, and then
will make swing through the West,
leaving here next Sunday night
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
To,aN.. s7Ill4srs Totals. 342ias

: : 81
Slated for Francis IN ninth inning
Philadelphia. 2Io s02 001-.
Washington. 900 900 1911
Two-b base hits-Galloway Bush, Sna
Three base hit--Galloway Home rars-
Walker (2), Perkins. Miller. S-olaa bsl.-
Young. Sacrifce-Perktns Double pIs;-
galloway and Johnston. IeC- on bass.
Washington, 3 Philadelphia. +. Bass {
balls-Of Hasty, 3; off Francis. ?. st.A
out-By Mogridga, !; by Hasty, :; Z
Francis. / Hits-Of Mogr!6ge. L In IA
innings; off Francis. 2 In ( Ia HI Z
pitcher-By Hasty (Peckinpaugh1 !
Francis (Welch). Passed balls-Picts
2 Losing pitcher-Mogridg Umpts
wilson and Connolly. Time OF game-aI
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Totals. SIS ~ is 81 - Totals 81 6 10 - ],
'Sa;,ed for Ruol in seventh inning.
LBatted Tor W. Collins in ninth innLns.

New York s12 O42 Oox-12
Boston. 0o2 100 021-- 6
Two base hits-Miller, Pratt. Three base
hits-SchanS, Smith. Home runs-Pipp,
Smith, Harris. Stolen hases-Baker. SKIN
aer. Sacrifces-Fewster. Miller t2) Double
p!ey-O Rourke Pratt and Burns. Left on
oases-New York. s. Boston. 4. Bases on
b&lls-Of Fullerton, l; of karr. \ Struck
out-By Jones, 4; by Ksrr !. Hits-On
Fullerton, in inning tnone out in sec
ond); Off Karr II in 8 of W. Collins 2
IA 2. Hi by pitcher-By ". Collins (Skin-
nN). Wild p;tch-Karr. Losing pitcher
Fullerton Urnpires--Chin. Walsh and
Owens Time OF game--I:4o
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
I he SEQ

Two base hts-McManus, Jones, Ehmke
(2). Cobb. Three-b base hit-Gerber Sac
rihces-Ellerbe. Neach "a, Double play
Rigney, Cutshaw and Blue. Lett on bases
st. Louis, I. Detroit. g. Bases on balls
Off Shocher. /; off Ehmke. 3. Struck out
by Shocker, l. 10y Ehmke. 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Ehnke (Jacobson). Umpires
--Hildebrand and Dinneen. Time Of game
II .45.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Total. 81 sll27 90 Totals. SO 5 "a 20
'Ratted for Carlson in fifth inning.
Batted for Yellowhorse in eighth inning.
tBatted for Morrison in ninth inning.
Cincinnati. .......... 202 1ol X-s
Pittsburgh .......... 900 O1o 90 1-2
Two base hits Pineli, Duncan. Three
base hit-Grium Stolen bases-Maran-
VILE, Dsubert, Carey. Sacriices--Couch,
paubert 90, Duncan. Double play Big
bee. Traynor and Maranville. Left on
bases--Pittsbursh, {; Cincinnati. s. Bases
on oalls--Of Carlson, 4 off Yel!owhorse, !;
oft Morrison, !, off Couch, a. Hits-Off
carlson, 6 in innings; off Yellowhorse 2
in 2: off Morrison in ,. Losing pitcher
Carlson Cnpires - Pdrmsn. Mccormick
and RiYler. Time of Eama-l AZ
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

~ 70 VI TotdB,. 7
'Batted for Watson In seventh inning.
YBatted for Eillinstn In ninth inning,
Now York. ..,....... $40 o1o o. o--s
Boston. ..........,.... 900 100 1o1-s
Two-bxse h!ts--Kelly, Meusel, Barbara.
Powell 90, Kopf. Thres-oass ht.s--Raw-
lings (2l. Sacrifices - Groh. Rawlings.
Young, Shinnsrs. Double piay-RawhnEs
and Kelly Loft on bases-New York, s !;
Boston. 9; Bases on balls-on Ryan, 3; off
Marauard. 3: off Watson. !; off F..i;ngira.
e.. Struck out-By Ryan, s; by Watson, ..
Hits-Oh Marquard. In is inning: Of
Watson. = in Is; off Fillingirn. in 2
Hit by pitcher-By Ryan (PowelD. Losing
pitcher-Marquard. mpires-Klem and
Sentell. Time Of game--I:47
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
NEWARK II. ~
Totals. IS II ~ 10 q Totals a IS t2s

baVr*d t0F kIhSAIIa IN nInth inning.
TJones out: hit by batted ball.
Toronto ..........,.. 40 500 90 o--s
Newark k.....,....... 600 600 40--6
-, Two base hits-Best. Webb. Krumenaker,
Three base hit--NIoore. Home run-Vick.
stolen base - Wingo Sacrifice Wingo.
oett let on bases-Nswarl, III Toronto. l..
bases on halls-Off Barnes, 3; off Best, 2.
struck out-By Barnes, 3; by Best q
Nmpires--Dolan. MCGOWAN and Ge!sel
Time of game--2:OO
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
international League

A. Reading II. II <.
Buffalo ....... 1o1 600 1905 6 Q
Reading .... 500 COS oIx-7 10 s
Bstteries~-Reddy. Kitchen and Ben
cough; Bender and Johnson.
At Baltimore: r H Z
(First gaDle)
Baltimore -. 320 600 n011--s IA !
Syracuse .... III 900 200 o-5 4
Eatteries-Schulg. kireher and Niebsr-
ssu; Frank. Groves and McAvoy.
(Second game)
r H z
Baltimore -. oIo eos 21x-la II 2
Syracuse go. 600 600 o2s s-5 ii 0
Eatteries-Kircher, Kirley. Perry wan
ner. and Fischer. BuYman Thomas and
McAvoy.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

American Association
Minneapolis-St Paul (rain). No other
games scheduled
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Standings in Major Leagues

American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, II: Boston. s.
Detroit, 3; st. Louis, /.
Cleveland, 10; Chicago, s.
Phila'phia, IL; Washington, 2