davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
PRISONERS FROLIC INATHLETIC TESTS
Condemned Man Wins Baseball Throw; Gland Patient Is Sprint Champion.

San Quentin, Cal. Dec. 12 - The great day is over The monotony of prison life has returned. but the memory of Thanksgiving Day re- mains with the several thousand prisoners behind the gray walls of San Quentin.
 For instance, there was the mem- ory of the joy of a condemned man who will carry to the galIows the re- membrance of having won in his lasr competition with his fellow men.
 And the Joyous chorus of
 M-a-a-a-a-s!" that greeted the 73- year old gland transpLantee winner of the 5O-yard dash for men over 65.
 Annually the Prison of San Quentin population "comes out in the yard and enjoys a track meet. The meet this year was most successful.
 Ordinarily condemned men do not compete. A negro won the baseball throw, setting a new record. The man doomed to die threw off his lethargy He was given permission by Warden James Johnston to try. He did not equal the new record. The negro threw again. It fell short. The condemned man had won. He was happy. Perhaps the negro who has but a few years to serve, did not try Perhaps it was his way of making happy his unfortunate co-prisoner
 '-1 always winI' was the sprightIv remark of John Ross, recent gland patient, who ran like a youth of 22 instead of one of more than three score and ten.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12

was the judges warning.
 'tAll right, certainly replied tha attorney.
 MT. Sheriff, collect $1O0 from MT. Heyman. or keep him in jail ten days" the Court said. "I am sur prised that a lawyer of your standing should insist upon maintaining a dis respectful attitude. The fine must be paid, or you must accept the all formative. That's final. If l can't keep good order I would not be wor- thy of presiding over the count"
 T am also surprised at your attl- tude," Heyman replied.
 T a mgOing to give you another $10o or another ten days!" Judge Humphries said.
 ''I won't pay it. announced the lawyer. "Iu go to jail firstr'
 Later Heyman apoIogized to the Court and asked that the sentence be revoked.
 Judge Humphries removed all of the fine but $25, which the attorney promised to pay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
WISER NOT TO ARGUE WITH
 THE JUDGE
Lawyer Tells Magistrate He's Surprised" at Attitude" Draws Fat Fine.
By International News Service.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 12-"Don't argue with the judge-it's costly business This bit of priceless advice was voic- ed by Attorney Arthur Heyman, who by an apology in court to Judge John Humphries saved himself from term s20o.
 The alleged tnfraction in the case of court rules came in the case of Elmer Oliver. former president of the Oliver Rim Company, who was being tried on a charge of embezzlement of more than S100,00e of the con pany's funds.
 The verbal tilt between the attorney who represented Oliver and the Court followed a ruling made by Judge Hum phries in permitting certain evi- dence involving a S1,500 transaction Oliver was said to have made while president of the rim company.
 They are trying to hatch Up this item, which never before has been included in the charges" Attorney Helman told the Court:
 He attempted to read records con cerning previous testimony, but was interrupted by the judge.
 ou needn't read that the judge said 'I am familiar with what has been testified"
 Then do you propose to charge Ar. Oliver with this item ?"
 No; I'm not charging him with anything the judge replied
 This charge i-- began Hey
 'tNow. Mir. Heyman, you hush up and sit down, or I'll send you to Jai1.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
National Guard
 Is Year Behind

Washington, Dec. 12-Lack of funds has thrown the National Guard one year behind in the development re- quired by Congress itself." Major Gen. era1 George c. Richards, Chief of the Militia Bureau, declared in his annual report.
 This retardation will be continued during the fiscal year 1923, as fnsuf- fcient funds were provided for that periOd,' General Richards added. This is regrettable in view of the countrywide acceptance of the Ma tional Guard idea by the American citizenship. Even in the present in complete state of the National Guard developm ent, there are now more than 2.2O0 company units or the equivalent thereof being maintained in 1,25O towns and cities throughout the cOun- try These local organizations range in size from a single grouD of 50 men in a village to a NationaIsGuard gar rison of 13,000 in New York City or Brooklyn. '@The National Guard has the SUD- port of the American people. To complete it's organization is simply a | matter of money.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Canadian Living Costs
 Back Near Normal

Montreal, P e.. Dec. 12-Living costs in Canada are nearing pre-war levels, the average cost of the weekly family budget, according to govern ment statistics, now being S1O.28, as compared with S11.82 last year, and S13.95 in 1920.
 The index of wholesale prices is lower than it has been in years Fiji nancial experts point out that the decline in commodity prices has been accompanied by Q remarkable revival of business throughout the Dominion. The last year, they say, has been the last struggle in the transition from the period of postwar depression.
 Unemployment virtually has disap- peared. The harvest in the West drained the East Of workers. and ere ated a temporary labor shortage in several lines of industry. The increase in construction industries is furnish ing work to thousands.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12

sey Williams. who will shortly pro ceed to Washington for the purpost of painting a portrait of President Harding. Sitttngs have been arrang- ed for next January
 Daughter of a South Wales ship broker, Miss Williams has had a phe- n6menally successful career, and by general consent, she now figures in the front rank of living British DOT trait painters.
 Miss Williams first studied art at the Cardiff Technical College, and later at the Royal Academy of Arts under Sir Arthur Cope, R. A. and George Clausen, R. A. She subse- quentIy studied for some years in It. ally, France and Holland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Important to all Women
 Readers of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of wo- men have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder dis ease
 1.-the kidneys are not in healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. l You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition 1 Poor health makes you nervous, ir- | table and may be Respondent; it akes any one so.
 Hut hundreds of women claim that l &.Kilmer's Swamp Root, by restor- health to the kidneys, proved to just the remedy needed to over
 such conditions.
 any send for a sample bottle to
 that Swamp-Root, the great kid
 liver and bladder medicine will
 sr them By enclosing ten cents
 Kilmer & Co, Binghamton. you may receive sample size
 1y Parcel Post You can pur-
 medium and large size bottles
 rug stores.-Adv-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12

The White House mail bags dunn an interesting assortme of letters on the President's desk every day. They range from profound disserta- ttons on tAe Einstein theory clear down toAand including letters from six-year-osds who believe the Presi- dent of the United States is a cross between The Deity and Santa Claus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12

summer, when he dons the snow-white linen of the old Southern sentleman n. wears the highest collar in the Sen ate. It is a cruel, pointed thing that keeps his chin continually up.
 The rest of the Senate probably would faint if Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, appeared in anything except the old-fashioned black suit that makes him appear smaller than he really is.
 Senator Porter J. McCumber, of North Dakota, who was defeated this year after 24 years service, almost invariably appears in a blue business suit and blue tie.
 Senator AtIeee Pomerene (DD, of Ohio, dresses in black. He has been called the Senate Undertaken. the Sen ate preacher and various other things by the railbirds in the galleries.
 Senator Spencer (R-), of Missouri, is considered by some as the best dressed man. in the Senate. At least he appears to have more clothes than any of his colleagues.
 The recent election brought the usual crop of stories to Washington along with returning senators and representatives
 One of the favorites in the Repub- ncan c1oakroom concerns a certain Democratic senator from an Eastern State who was an avowed and bitter foe of the new tariff bill He round ly denounced IL in the Senate and tn ose who voted for 1t.
 This senator made a speaking trip l into a Western state where there was a Democratic senator up for re-eIec- | ton. This state was one of those | that will profit greatly by the new tariff On wool. hides and agricultural products. The Democratic senator from this state had voted with the for the bill.
 The Eastern senator. stopped off to 1 nSlD nm Ours' with q few SnRR1hoS Ima zine the surprise chagrin and q ownright dismay of the Western can 11date when his Eastern colleague in | his first speech ripped into the tariff | pill, tore it into bloody shreds, and l aspouSed the defeat of "an those | greedy interests who have combined | 70 saddle on the American people an increase of s400,OO0,ooO in the annual | cost of living" It was a ringing ap- | peal for the dismissal from public life | 'f all who had voted for -'the steal"
 The Eastern senator had forgotten | where he was. His chagrin was only
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Simple Way To
 Take Off Fat

There can be nothing simpler than taking a. convenient little tablet four times each day until your weight is re- duced to normal. That's aINjust pur- chase a case of MarmoIa Prescription Tablets rom your druggist for one dol lar, the SaTnc price the world over. Fol low directions-no starvation dieting or uresome exercising. Eat substantial food-oe as lazy as you like and keep on getting simmer And the best part of Narnola Prescription Tablets is they are harmless That is your absolute safe guard Purchase them rom your drug gist- or send direct to SIarmoia Co. 4612 W oodward Ave- Detroit, AIich---Acy-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12

Irtise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12

equalled by that of his Western friend when he finally realized what had been done.
 Fortunately it didn't make any diff ference, as the candidate, was re- elected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12

Senatorial habits in dress are a fre- Quent source of comment among the visitors in the galleries.
 Senator Tom Hefiin (D). of Ala bama, has a fondness for white waist coats and stateSman'S black coats. He seldom wears anything else, except in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
British Painter To
 Do" President Harding

London. Dec. I2-Arnerican wiu4 alan early date have the opportunity of welcoming a distinguished British
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
LET 'EM HAVE FUN.

is meeting probably will be
forbddng We
fundamentally
at
be
he the of
Carpenter much chance with
in with
the
Michigan make
active gentle
Johnny
Nevertheless of
blind alley where he will
thinking Kbane
thing which makes so
windows
o sleep with his
swpending baseball
a the club
still inside the player limit The reserve rule Is moth
that it restraint OF
Dcy Kerr drawing from semi
is a hat together the
under Ruth should
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

| At South Ozone Park, LII R.H. T..
South Ozone A. c..ooo05oo3x- IL o
Gienora A. A.. ...00Oo2of 0o-3 .
Batteries-cross and Kramer; Swanson,
Hanlon and Schwartz.
At South Ozone Park. L. L. R.H. Il.
South Ozone A. C..o00o00ooe- - g /
Batteries-smith and McCrath: Cooper and
Mack. ~'N
At Lewisohn Stadium R.H. II.
CUBAN Giants. o01 o o OIL 9
Battsries--Dobson. Robinson Stokes and
knishton; wacker and Lee.
ccSss"Ssisdy cecpsi. .!... X. g ccfcssccSsSSSsSs
Batterios-Hogan and Green Bernard and
Robins.
AT Ivanhoe Park. Glendale. l.. I. r. III. u.
iishbrif-e ......... 0o020 0 o. 2 10 /
ivsnhoe A. c.. 4olo5 Vii IL .
Batteries-kenseie kenseier, Archibald and Moran (;
Al Ivanhoc Park. Glendale. L. I. r. IT. f..
baySnne ,.rSa .;c.... 9oIso9oo o-s 9 3
Battsries-panks. Taylor and 4 Masterson Mas ls ;
Schwartz and Dltzei.
At bradford Field r. TT II
Brooklyn White Sox- - :"
Bradford a. G.. SYcd2G e99I1-s : :
Larsen and Karter.
At Corona, l.. l. II. II. r.
ets%iere; csr"ms ea..y... ;. Sdd9Sfds&is i Z
Batteries--Tobin, Callahan and Mccartv
Levine and Oft y
AT Bath Beach, N. y R,-U -
Bridgeport Athletics "
o1oo261 900 o o o--io 81 .
ioo02 2i4o2oo 90 "A A
Hatteries--Kohler and Lory;; giIHi Dillon - and
Kiink. ""'
At Yonkers. N. " n. IT
Jersey City Police ="
Federal A. A.. @ cS2cogG&1 1S !
Batteries-verbout and Mcfarland; o'Brien
and Melvin.
At Woodsidc. l.. L. r.. IT. IT,
Dordens MIX Co. oooo2ooo /
Onyx silk Sox... 90 q o o o x-fO IL o
Batteries-Bory, Kane and zaich: Kelley
and Queroii.
AZ Starlight park-- r. IT. t.
Nat. Red Sox... q 4 I 5000 x-o Z q
Batteries-Kuhlman and Bauer; Funk and
Fay.
Az Parkway Field II. II. Il.
Walls Leagucrs-
0otc c0ot 10 80 13 o
Lincoln stars o 0 0 o I 0 0 o 2 0 - o o
Hattcrics-Tinneran and Wall; Walker and
Williams.
At Parkway Field II. II. Y,
waiI's Leagrers. o o 100000 3--3 O
All Leaguers. o o 0 0 o o 90 o o
Batteries-Finncran and Wall: Smith and
Murray.
At Farmers Oval II. II. IL.
Tsy%.S.. EsysI Giants. 1,a... SSSgdS5qeads q :
Ratteries--stark and spearmsn: ochme.
pes-e and Kearney.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Robertson of White Sox :
Pitches @ No Hit Game
Not a Tiger Reaches First
Base; Brilliant Support by
Mcclellan and Collins.

DETROIT, April 30.--Charles Robert
son, Chicago American League pitcher
entered baseball's Hall of Fame to-day
by pitching a no run. no nit game
against Detroit, the White Sox winning
to 0. Not a Tiger reached first base.
In keeping the Tigers from first base
throughout the nine innings, Robertson
obtained by the White Sox from Mime
apolis. paralleled the feat of Addie JOSS
hurting against Ed Walsh of Chicago
October 2, 1908, and Cy Young, pitching
for Boston against Philadelphia, May s.
1904.
Robertson was given faultless sup
port. particularly by Mcclellan and Col
Inns whose snappy fielding retired six
Tigers at first. Collins also retired four
on flies. Only six balls were driven
far into the outheld, and these were
gathered in by Hooper and Mostil with
little difficulty. Robertson famed six
Detroiters as part OF his contribution
to perfect days work.
Manager Cobb called in two pinch
hitters in the ninth in an effort to stop
Robertson, but they went down as their
teammates did before them.
Aside from the second inning, in
which the visitors scored their two runs,
Pllette also showed splendid control.
Through it all the youngs.er was as
cool as an iceberg, bulletproof from the
snarlng Tigers, who suspected trickery
and appealed constantly TO the umpires
from relief from a delivery they believed
to be illegal.
In charge Of the game from his station
behind the plate Nailin threw out pro-
tested balls, upon which Detroit players
claimed TO detect discoIoration.
Twenty-four men had been retired in
eight innings before Clark, batting for
Rigney in the Tigers ninth. faced the
pitcher. Clark swung wickedly az tho
first pitch and missed, then took the sec
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Six No Hit, No Run Games
in Baseball Hisfor,

The no hit, no run game pitched by
Robertson OF the White Sox to-day. in
which no Detroit player reached first
base. Is the sixth performance OF its
kind on record in the major leagues.
In addition to those pitched by Joss
and Young in the American League
three old time National League stars
hurled perfect games--G. w. Bradley OF
st. Louis. on July Is, 1876, and j. L.
Richmond of Worcester and !. M. Ward
Of Providence within five days OF each
other. on June IL and June II. 1880. re-
spectively. These performances have
not been equalled in the National
League since its reorganization
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

ond strike and made inspection of the
ball AS he had done almost invariably,
Robertson used a fast ball with Clark,
and, cutting the third one over, sent him
back TO the bench. Manion. the next hit
ter. lunged at the ball. but raised it for
an easy out.
For the first time Robertson showed
signs of nervousness when Bassler. hit
ing for Pillette, nlenaced him with his
club. Johnny took a punch at the ball
and sent it looping to Mostil for the final
out.
With his knack Of making the ball hop
over the corners of the plate or break
sharply on tho inside Robertson pos
sessed control that was uncanny. He
never WAS in hole with batter, and
consequently did not feel obliged at any
time to groove a pitch to avoid passing
q man.
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

At Catholic Protectory- RH.E.
Gsds ,dsn,n Thurst s.,.,,. ddoooooal1-,SS q
MCDOWELL. and Lewis and Joccs.
~ Catholic Protectory- r. II: E.
I.Ineon IR,lsi PrsD,i Giants: dsSsSseese-,s %
BATTERIES: weich. Lloyd and Reynolds; |;
Reavis and Wiley.
College Point. 90 90 200 g. 3
Batteries: Robertson robertson ana Nieoersai' ooni-
Al Recreation Park, Saturday r. II. e.
Rldgewoods. aoo:od y Z
Batteries: Bonney and zackman; Dalton
AT At Recreation Park. Sunday R:H. e.
spr1ssRfIeIds...... spnd1ssRfIorId5;.... Yogcoooo rs
Batteries: Bahr and Hogan; Kmetz. Huyer
and Ennis. TT n
Greenwich g, a,,1;i X C.. tS9SSSSSd6-s e 3
Batteries-Forbes, Rogers ana sn'tn' MA
Greenwich X. c.. o32oodooS-s z
SIBatDah BSttsrles.RoscrS, Mslonsy and Smith;
Garske and Ward. -
At Bennett Field ". Fl. ~.
Eor, 4 +. csG1ss;;.. sp1wn:.. SeSaacsS9z-is IL !
Batteries-Miller, williams and Mnugh: /:
Lovett and Heneman. =, =
Al East New fofh ~ ~ ~
Brooklyn Blue Sox- .
r'as' oiI icy 1000 oooooooo 90 1e 4
Batteries--voigt and Parry; Hagen, Sea-
man and Hirten. -
At East New York. II. ", u.
e. r. y. A. A....... O 1 3Oo3 x-7 o /
Batteries--Lamb and Sachs Campbell and
Kenny.
uisbbT;Ss. nt Esst New fScroeooooooo-o 1870 = Il
u. N. Y. a. A.. O 2 o 3 1 o 0 ONO "a /
Batteries-suhre and Cough; Emmons and
Kenny.
ROYAL Giants. 5000 Ooo1o1o2-6 .
Bronx Giants. 1 o 3 o o o o 81 ~ o
Battrles-lIubbsrd and cason: IIclborrow
and Smith.
Royal Giants OF otot o. 10
Bronx Giants. 90 80 OOi x--5 4
Batteries-wlliiams and Cason; Kelly and
Smith.
At Dexter Park II. il. Il.
Stenton ..... o01 o 20 o O-G 3
f5ushwick .... 06 o 0 o 0 xii II .
Batteries-Cotter, zeleneer and Rockford
and Kephart; Kelleher and Holman.
Meadowbrook ......... o2001 2-f0
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Heir and Creln; Carl
son and Purcell and Holman.
At Hudson, N. " ". IN e.
All Collegians. % o o 900 0 t. 2 q o
hudson A. A.. % o o 0 0 o o o. o
Bstteries-Dunn and Little. Ryan and
WRITE.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Lands Decides Berryhill
1900 Must Be Refunded

CHICAGO, April 3o.--A decision by
Commissioner X. M. Lands to-day al
lowed the claim of CINCINNATI for a re :
fund OF $1,000 paid to Memphis in 1921
for player G.. II. Berryhill, who refused
to report to the Cincinnati club. 1t
was held that n club is not entitled TO
compensation unless and until a player
reports.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Totals. 30 Ola "a ia

Ran for ONeilI IN tho eighth inning.
fBatted for keefe I'm the eighth inning.
Cleveland ........ o I | 3 o . o. q
ST, Louis o 0 x-fl
Two base hits-Jacobson. Severeld .. Kolp
o'Neill, Speaker. Stolen bases-Sisler. 3.
Sacrifices-Williams, Davis, Tobin, McInnis
Double plays-tierber, McManus and Siser 2 !;
Williams. Sisler, McManus and Ellerbe
Triple Observation-Disclosures and McInns. Left
ON bases-St Louis, 3 Cleveland. Z. Bases
or bafls-Off Davis, 3; off Kolp. /: off
bagby, p Oft Keefe, .; off Malls. l. Struck
by Mails, i. Hits-off Bagby. g in ia
Innings; off Keefe. Z I'm 2-3 innings: off Nor
ton. in 90 inning; off Mails, none in IL
Davis. IL In % Innings; off shocker. 2
y n.oggs innings HI 6y ei1Hc.srBy Davis i,i
pitches--Keofe Mails. Winning pitcher
Shocker. Losing pitcher--Morton. Umplres-
Dinneen, Moriarty and Hildebrand. Time of
game-2 hours and % minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
New York Giants Beat
Providence Grays, II to 8
Kelly Gets Four of the Eigh-
teen Hits.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PROVIDENCE, r. L., April 30.--The
Giants disposed of the Providence
Grays. 12 TO 3. here to-day. McGraw's 5
sluggers finding Cav for eighteen hits.
of which Kelly got four and Meusel
and Cunningham three each Seven of
the twelve runs went over In the sec
ond inning. when heavy hitting was
aided by McDonald's mum of an out
field fly.
Providence scored twice I'm the first
when Mclaughlin hit two men. allowed
two OF his Ave hits and made a wild
pitch. The other runs came i'm the
eighth when Rosenthal tripled and
scored ON an outfeld iy.
The scores.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Totals. 3S 4 "a II q
Batted for Eckert in the ninth inning.

'Batted Tor Eckert In the ninth inning.
Philadelphia ...... 0 2 O. o o D--4
Washington .......0 0 o 0NO o x--G
Two base hits-Harris. Judge Three base
hits-Johnston, Charity. Stolen bases
Smith. ?. Sacrtfices-Walker, Smith, Double
piays-Peckinpaugh. Harris and Judge 2:
Bush, Harris and Judge. Left on bases
Philadelphia. z: Washington, o. Bases on
balls-off Naylor, 4; off Gleason. 3; off
Zachary. !. Struck out-By Naylor. q by
Eckert, A. by Zachary. 1. Hits--Off Naylor.
off Gleason, s In 3 innings; off Zachary, /
IN innings. Winning pitcher--Gleason. Los
ing pitcher-NayIor. Umpires-Connolly and
Wilson. Time OF game--2 hours and 5 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Totals. .32 e4i1 Of

'Batted for Ring In the eighth inning.
Philadelphia ...... q Q o o o 90
Brooklyn ......... o o 1 x1
Two base hlt-Myers. Three base hit-IiIeh.
Home iun-Afyors Double play~-Rapp and
Leslie. Left on bases-Philadc'phia Z;
TiooiSvn, q. Bases on balls-Off Ring, .;
o,f Vance; d Hit,-4tf Ring, ; In Z In
pitcher-By Vance, I UIenline). Struck out
BY Ring. y by Vance, =. Losing pitcher
a.Rirg. umpires,Hart, oDay and Emslie.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
BROWNS TIED WITH
YANKS FOR LEAD
st. Louis Makes 1t Three
Straight in Series With
Cleveland.

ST. LOUIS. April 3o.-A triple play by
Wambsganss and McInnis of Cleveland
and three double plays by st. Louis
featured the latter's IL to 8 victory here
to-day. the third straight over the In
dams.
Kenneth Williams failed to increase
his number of home runs, going hitless
for the day. BY winning to-day's con-
test the Browns tied the New York team
for first place.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Senator'S Score Enough
Runs in Fourth to Win

WASHINGTON. April 30.-The Senator's
collected enough runs in the fourth in
r.ng to-day to defeat Philadelphia. 6 to
4. The visitors drove Gleason from the
tox In the next inning, but could DO
rothing with Zachary, who succeede
him. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
The score
Totals. IA O7e7 154

Totals. ia 4 y To
Eatted for Alexander in seventh inning.
fbatted for Osborne IN ninth inning.
e., Louis. o o 3 t--fO
thicago. .......... q o o o.
Two base hits-Stocls. . Lavan, McIIenry
rs,,, ,i3s,rnspv> Eournier Grimes. iIollocher. Sac
r1ticc-Mclicnry Double play--Pfeffer Ain
smiti and Fourier. Left OH bases-St.
I,ouis. 81: Chicago. IL. Bases on bslls-Off
struck out--Ev Alexander. 3: by Osborne, z.
intis-Off nOff Alexander, II IN innings; orr
prssporne, !. III innings, Hit by pitcher--By
fIelier, lMiller); by Osborne, GAIN
smith. Wild pitch-Osborne. Umpires-
ouieley and Moran. Losing pitcher--Alcx-
amer. amer Time OF game-2 hours and 13 min
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

Struck out-~By Glazner, 1: by Donohuc. 8.
Hifs-Off Giazner, 0 in innings: off Vel
lowhorse. IN inning. Hit by pitcher-Hy
Glazncr. tPinellD. Balk-Glazner. Losing
pitcher-Gazner. Umpires-McCormck, Rig
Ter and Pfirman. Time of game-1 hour
and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
THE FRIENDLY SPIRIT.

have given Jack Dempsey good time He is quoted
likely will
into the truly friendly feeling than have
Carpenter that
him friendly pat
of neck that he knocks his head or
feeling
all
he
Demp-
said
regretuy
a him.