davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
NORTHWESTERN HERE TODAy;
 IS SOUTHBOUND
Has Heavy Freight Cargo from Westward - Takes
 Fish from Juneau

The Alaska Steamship Company steamer Northwestern, Captain Gus Nord, arrived in port at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from the Westward and sailed southbound at o'clock. The steamship took on a freight cargo of tierces of mild cure sal mon from the Juneau Cold Storage plant, tierces of mild cure salmon and ' boxes of halibut from the Se- bastian-Sturat Company.
 The North has a light pas senger list from the Westward, southbound. It has total freight cargo of HOO cases of fish from Seward 62O barrels of herring from Sawmill Bay. 74S barrels of herring, 78 barrels of herring oil from Port Ashton. 36 barrels of herring from Latouche. 1750 cases of salmon from Nellie Juan, 15,271 cases of salmon land clans from Cordova. 2.706 cases I'll tons of copper ore from Cordova.
 Passengers arriving here on the Northwestern were: Marcus Meyer, Mrs Meyer, Marcus Meyer. Jr., B. o. Graham. Martha Sey Mrs. Jack Wilson, Miss Amy Wilson, R. w. Thompson, G. B. Frasur. James Vim, c. M Sharpe.
 Passengers leaving Juneau were: For Seattle-Mrs. Louis Karstens, Miss Evelyn Jacobson, Miss Augusta F'labbi, Miss Rose Flabbi, Mrs Alice Fowler. w. E Lee, Beverly Martin, Kate Childs, Christine McRae, Mrs. J. F. McRae For Ketchikan-L o. Graves, John Erickson, A. II. Ziegler, A. B. Allen, Jo Pete. For Wrangell-J. Howard Blake
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
Aborigine Is Convicted
 Of Murder; Witchcraf,

SYDNEY, N. s. w, June 29.- The trial and conviction of an aborigine. Wongacura. recently on a charge of murdering woman sery- ed to make manifest how closely the aborigines of Australia cling to certain tribal rites.
 Evidence at the trial showed that Wongacurra had lost his wife and two children through disease. In accordance with tribal superstitu- tion he acribed their deaths to witchcraft and his suspicious fell upon a woman named Konica. He tracked her for several days through wild country and struck her with |. boomerang when he> encountered her. He then killed her with a spear. Wongacurra was arrested after a long and perilous hunt.
 At his. trial he testified he had killed Konica because she had caus- rd the deaths of his wife and children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
GOLDIE HALM HOLDS LEAD IN CONTEST FOR
 GODDESS OF LIBERTY

Miss Goldie Hahn still carries the lead in the contest for Goddess of Liberty. Her vote today is 2S8. A new candidate has been entered in the contest, Miss Honorah Kelly. Miss Kelly is employed at the Gem Ice Cream Parlor. A ballot box has been put in at the Gem The race promises to be lively until the last minute before the contest closes, Saturday evening when it is expected a number of surprises will be sprung,
 The standing of the candidates as reported by the committee today is Miss Goldie Hahn 288, Miss Lcona Graber 189, Miss Dorothy Olson 116 and Miss Honorah Kelly 40
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
WAGNER AND MNEIL :.
 BOTH FOUND GUILTY


 Two trials growing out of tho raid last Sunday at Salmon Greek have resulted in the conviction ot two of the men arrested, John Wag. uer and J. R. McNeil. of violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law. Int third man under arrest. Milton Rhodes will be tried tomorrow morning.
 Wagner was given a hearing yes. terday afternoon in the U. s. Com. missioner's Court. the jury return. ing a verdict of guilty. on two counts. the manufacture and posses sion of Intoxicating liquor. McNeil was tried before the same court to- day and was found guilty of pos session of intoxicating liquor and maintaining a place for the sale of the same. Judge V. A. Paine said he would not impose sentence in either case until the Rhodes case had teen concluded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29

While on your vacation trip be sure to order The Empire mailed to your address.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29

At the Gastineau E. R. Oldfield.
 At the Lynda T. o. Graves.
 At the Alaskan John Erickson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
Vigilance Committee to.
 Get" Reckless Drivers

SPOKANE. Wash, June 29,-A citi- zen's vigilance committee. members of which are plefged to report to the police all observed cases of reck- less dnivipg. spoeling and other in- fractions of the traffic laws. has been revived fer the summer by the fire and accident comri'tee of the Spo- kane Chamber of Commerce.
 The scOpe of the vigilants' cam naign has been increased to include g both the city and county this year. The c"-~'>9'"r will ha~n tho oo- -oDera md tho county shoTff's off,co. Moro han 400 members arc now errolIc cd in the conmi.tee. and it is plarne | to increase tha force bv an a1 .it:onal hundred men TSo cOm~,ittee re- rorted ''-""r .han $40 cases of traf. fife vio''tions last wear.
 Members of the committee are known orlv 10 the chief of polio . and to thc sheriff Each member is furnished with report card listing violations TO be reported. When a violation is observed. it's nature and the license number of tho offender are reported by card to either the chief of police or the sheriff. In ordinary cases the offending driver will be warned by telephone on his first Offense. Second violations will result in call to headquarters for explanation. Only in special cases will the vigilants be called upon to testify in person
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29

New styles in engraves calling, cards at The Empire office. PEicas reduced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Marcus Meyer, jewelry manufactur- CT at Seattle. Mrs. Meyer and their son, arrived here on the Northwest ern from the Westward.
 A. H. Ziegler, Ketchikan attorney, left here today on the Northwest ern for his home.
 John Erickson, keeper at the Eldred Rock lighthouse, arrived from there yesterday afternoon on the Diana.
 c. M Sharpe, Alaska representa- tive for the Schwabacher Hardware Company of Seattle, arrived here on the Northwestern from the West ward
 Dr. J. Howard Blake left on the Northwestern for Wrangell. He ex poets to locate at Craig
 Mrs Jack Wilson, her daughter Amy and Miss Martha Sey arrived here this afternoon on the steam ship Northwestern from the West ward
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.

winch an Allied government having need of foreign labor, will give pref erence to unemployed veterans of ether Allied countries. This policy has already resulted in the formation of plans for employment of 50,000 devastated regions.
 Despite the fact that English was the language employed in the Wash ington disarmam conference, dele gates to the New Orleans meeting will hold deliberations in French. The general public will be invited to attend the sessions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
PHILIPPINE SUGAR
 NOW APPROACHING
 HAWAIIAN STANDARD

MANILA, P. l., June 29.--Effi- ciency of the sugar centrals in the Philippine Islands is approaching the Hawaiian standard, according tC records in the office of the Philip pine Sugar Centrals agency on the six centrals controlled by the Phil ippfne National Bank in the Island of Negros.
 E. w. Kopke, supervising chem ist of the agency who has returned in Negros, where the banks centrals are located said
 The average number of tons of cane per ton of sugar at the banks six centrals is 853, compared with the average of S61 for Hawaii in 1921. The average factory efficiency for five of these centrals for the season is SIS. This is a very {av- orable record when all the condi- tions are considered. Our milling results are somewhat below those in Hawaii, but the boiling-house recovery compares favorably with re- suits in Hawaii The degree of ex- haustion of final molasses is 3S.5 for Hawaii and our mills are on a par with this record.
 There is less ash in Philippine cane juices and sugar than there is in those of Hawaii, which gives our sugar better refining character istics. Hawaiian cane averages eighteen per cent more fiber per ton of cane than our cane, but prac- tically all our csntrals have been able to get along without additional fuel.
 "The planters are cooperating with us heartily in every way which is especially important in its bear ing on future production and in creased production per acre under cultivation. Twenty-Five experiment tai fields are now under the super vision of the bureau of science where problems of fertilizing etc.. are being solved"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
WAR FIGHTERS
 GOING TO MEET
 NEXT OCTOBER
Warriors of Eight Allied Pow.
 CTS Will Have Convention at New. Orleans.

(Coptinued From eega 0na.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29

Five delegates will represent eacn country
 One of the chief aims of the in ternationsl fighters organization is to promote world peace, and the New Orleans gathering will be known as "the convention of peace" To fur ther this ideal the convention will decide upon means of obtaining rep resentation for veterans al interallied and international congress. Interna tional Exchange rates will also be a topic for discussion
 Work on Legislation
 Headquarters of the Federation is now at work on the preparation of data on comparative legislation af- fecting ex-service men.
 The delegates. who will consider themselves guests of the American Legion. will meet in Paris and sail from de Havre on the same ship. Landing at New York. the distin- guiShed visitors will proceed to Washington. where appropriate cere- monies will be held at the tomb of the unknown soldier in Arlington cemetery. Respects will be paid to the United States government and to various diplomatic representatives of the countries participating in the con ference. although there is a definite understanding that the convention of veterans in its deliberations will not be influenced by any considera- ton Of present day politics.
 Questions Considered
 Among the questions to be consid- cred at the conference are:
 l. Laws allowing disabled veterans diving in an Allied country to ob- tain in that country. in the same way as the native ex,service men of that country. reduction in railroad fares.
 Q. The eventual disqualification of disabled or other impecunious vet erans living in Allied countries on the same basis as his comrades who served in the armed forces of the country in which the foreigner lives. g. Unemployment in. Allied coun- tries. Arrangements to be made by
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
MEMPHIS WILL NOT
 BAR FIGHT FILMS

MEMPHIS. Tenn., June 2S.-Exhi. hilton of the Dempsey -Carpentier fight pictures in Memphis will con- tinue without interference. city off. cia3s have announced. despite strong protests flied with the Mayor by a number of ministerial associations here. in which the pictures were de, soribed as brutal. iniriman and de- basing."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29

F ssa ~. <. alaLx~ ~-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
Pioneer Alaskan Passes
 Away at Home, Seattle

SEATTLE, June 29.-John Sheri- dan. pioneer Alaskan. and one of the owners of Gerald's Cafe here. died last night. Sheridan has lived in Seattle most of the time since 1888.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29

If you have anything to sell, any thing you want to buy, remember that The Empire reaches the people you want to reach. Try the classi- fed-the cost is thrilling and the re- suits satisfactory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

in to run for Patsy but Tobin
forced him at second. Gerber's
pop fly fell safely in front of Goeb-
Ell for a single and Tobin reached
third. Sisters single to center
drove Tobin in with the last run
scored by the Mound City array.
Francis settled down after this
brief lambasting and retired Nc
Nanus and Jacobson. two of the
Browns big guns. on pop flies.
Rice opened the Senators portion
Of the seventh with a single to
center and raced to third when
Judge slammed a single past Tobin
in right.
wiz Jams sensational catch of
Shsnks' line drive and his perfect
throw to the plate held Rice at
third but Charity produced a sac
rifice fly and Rice hiked home.
Pruett famed two Of the three
Senators who faced him in the
eighth and probably would have
pulled through the final stanza
without yielding a run il accorded
alright support Judge drew pass
to open the last canto and Shanks
drew a single on a slow tap to-
ward Ellerbe who threw the ball
ten feet over Sisters head In his
hurried effort to retire the run
ner. Judge scored all the way from
first on the overthrow and Shanks
reached the far corner. scoring a
few moments later on Gharritys
second sacrifice fly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
MISS WAKEFORD
WINS net FINALS
Defeats Mrs. Ellis in Spec.
tacular Finish-Doubles
Undecided.

Marywill wakeford defeated Mrs.
Winifred Ellis, District women's
tennis champion, in a spectacular
match in the finals of the Women's
Tennis League play yesterday af-
ternoon. As, Us. ga.
Mrs. Ellis captured the first set
after close play throughout and
seemed a sure winner with match
point reached and the games So in
her favor in the second set. A sem
sational rally by Miss Wakeford
saved the game and she followed
it up with four more in a row for
the set, is. 1t was a nip and tuck
affair in the deciding set. with Miss
Wakeford capturing the last two
games for the decision.
Miss Wakeford and Miss Kelly
had a commanding lead in finals
of the doubles play when rain in
terfered. They had won the first
set from Mrs. Norment, jr., and
Miss Heyl. 60. and had So ad-
vantage in games in the second set
when the rain came. Play will be
resumed tomorrow. The second set
will be replayed.
Miss Wakeford won her way in
to the finals of the singles play by
defeating Miss Pyle, SO. 81, in the
semi-hnal round played yesterday
morning. Mrs. Ellis defeated Mrs.
Norment,jr., in this round, 6-2. 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
ROSS WINS CITY
TRACK HONORS
Gains Grade School Cup for
Third Straight Vic
tory.

Ross School. Columbia Heights
division. won the sixth annual Dis
trict elementary school track ana
field championship yesterday for the
third consecutive year. gaining
permanent possession of a large
silver loving cup presented by the
&C" Club Of Central High School.
More than 7es boys took part in
the nnals Of the meet entries be-
ing restricted 10 winners in the
seven municipal Fairgrounds divi-
sion meets Monroe and Cooke
schools. OF the Columbia Heights
division. tied for second and third
places. More than nifty schools
were represented and fifteen placed
in the showings.
Bishop and Gottlieb were high
point winners for Ross, each snag-
ging two FIRST places. other en-
tries to accomplish this feat were
Conner. OF Webb. and Harrison, OF
Cooke
Standings Of other schools fol-
low: Carberry. II points; Webb.
10: Adams. 4: West. 6: Peabody. 6:
Gage, 4; Hilton. 4; Abbot. 2: Brook
land. Whestley, webb and Force. /
point each.
Gold. silver and bronze medals
were awarded TO winners by Frank
E. Kirk. director Of boys athletics
OF the municipal Fairgrounds, I'M
der whose supervision the meet was
staged.
The results:
Dash. IS ID. clas.-GianoI. Monroe: Ben
Der. Adams: Kossck. Csrbery
Dash. 100 H.. clhss-Conner. Webb; swee-
ney. Carbery: Stanford. Gage.
Dash. IFS 10. claSs-E. CLARK. Monroe /:
Corson. Ross: Grossberg. Abbot
Dash. unlimited cIsss-Bishop, Ross: Phil
lips. West; Trodden, BrooklRnd
Running high jump, IS ID. elsss-Ha rdi-
son. Cooke; billiard, Hilton: BrightenberE.
Abbot
nan. Cooke; Bauer, Ross; Moran. Z. Y
Brown
Running high jump. IFS 10. clas.-corsou.
Ross; Elliott. Adams; Potter. Hubbard.
Running high jump. unIimited-Bond, Pea
body; Massey. Ross: Roeschlsub, Ross.
Running broad jump. IS ID. class-ruckrr
Ross; 7. Clark. Monroe; Csporit.. Csroery.
Running broad jump, 100 ID. elHss-Coa.
ner, Webb; Sanford. Gage: Miller. Foroe.
Running broad jump, lis 10. clsss-Gott-
leib. Ross; E. ClArt, Monroe: Elliott.
Running brad jump. manifestations.
Ross; fennebsker. Ross; MeGhsn. wbestley.
Running hopst>p jump. IS 10. clHss-Har-
Olson, Cooke: Kline. Ross; Kossck. Csrbery.
Running hoo%tsp-jun 100 ID. class
sweeney, Csrbery; Acton. Maury: Bsumsn.
Cooke.
Running hopstep- jump. lis ID. class
Gottleib. Ross; Eldridge, Monroe; CANT.
Ross
Running bop+tep-jump. unIinited-N.,-
sey. Ross; Rabbit. Nsury: Dulin. Msury.
Relay. 81 10. clsss-Cooke IHardisou Nc
Nslly, Abba ticchio. ColIeyD. Ross Quicker.
Allen, Miller, Goldsmith. Hilton CCross.
Reich. Duryee, Grant,.
Relay, 100 ID. clsss-E. V. Brown Rob
erts. Noyes, McCrsn. Hopper. West tQuinh.
Conner. Cole, shsrbyl, Ross iBlocher. Bsue:.
Leitch. Bishop.
Relay. ms IN. cIsss-Ro., oGottIeib.
CAN'T. Winters. Corsoni. Monroe (E. Clark,
Oliver, Wintate. EldridEel. Peabody (Nur-
ray. Lyons, Taylor. Mccullough.
Relay. unlimited class-Ross bishop.
Go~ttlemsn. Pennehaker. Massey. MRuy
Rabbit. Donro. Petit shikel. Cooke twn-
ner, Miller, FatIinEer, Sproull.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
HOME RUN GIVES
GIANTS 8 in ROW
Stengel's Swat Whips Pirates
In Tenth Inning-Cards
Win.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Casey
Stengers homer in the tenth in
ming gave the Giants a 2-to-1 VIC
tory over the Pittsburgh Pirates
and clean sweep of the four
game series.
Stengers clout, on the first ball
pitched. broke up a pitchers battle
between Nehf and Morrison and
gave the Giants their eighth con.
secutive victory. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

in all except the last round. He was
standing Green OF with little trouble.
his long reach keeping his chunkier
opponent out Of his sector entirely.
Neither boy showed anything worth
while. Neither was hitting or even
attempting to hit The bout lacked
only music to make Il a dance But.
at that. Happy seemed % have the
edge IL there was one and the fans
gave the judges the rszz when they
gave the decision &c Green.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18


'Batted for Hubbell in 9th.
Cincinnati .........3 o o 90 Is
Philadelphia ..........l q o o lol IL
Runs-Burns az. Daub-rt C2), Duncan (2l ,
Pinelli. williams, Lee, walker, Henline. Err
rors-Pineli (2). Fletcher. Earned runs
Phillies. 4: Cincinnati. 8. Left on bases
Philadelphia, :, Cincinnati. Z. Two-ba
hits-Walker. Lee. Rixey. Three-bsse hits
Walker. Home run--Duncan. Sacrifice hits
-RiKey. Harper. Stolen Sases-Ha rgra We.
Double plays-Hnbben &C Fletcher to Les
lie; Caveney to Bohne to Daubert; Fletcher
TO Hubbell: Bohne TO Daubert Base on
bells-on Singleton .; Rixsy = Struck out
by Rixey, ,. Pitching rerord-od Singleton
hits and runs. in Ia inrinr. ave at
bSt: OF Huboell. hits and runs In "a
innings. 81 at hat. HI by pit-her-by
Rixey. Peters. Wiz pitch-IIuhbeIl. Los.
ing pitcher singleton. unpires-san tc,i aud
Mccormick
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
COBBMEN TAKE 9TH.
IN ROW FROM N. y.
Ruth Fails to Hit as Yanks
Lose, 9 to s, to Oldham
And Ehmke.

DETROIT. June 1.-THE Tigers made It
four straight on the Yankees today when
they won e-s. The largest crowd In the
history of Navin Field witnessed the con
test. Babe Ruth didn't get a hit in four
tries The home-run king drew boo after
boo by his lack Of action. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Cubs and BRACES Split
TUin Bill, as and SO

BOSTON. Mass. June 1.-THE Boston
Braves and the Chicago Cubs split a double
header here this afternoon. the Braves win
ming the FIRST, 50. and the Cubs the second,
81. Scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

good game ia erpected today when ~
Rsrr~tt A. e. vii hook up with the fss
National Capital Post. W W. On MA
mond No 3. Monument lot - 2 r m
Linkins or IAnSdRle viii a. the hurlin
for the Bsrretts. while MuschlitI will he o
tho receiving end
The following payers are requested - =.
Port ~ the clubhouse a. Il m sharp
W Linkins. LansdaIe. Moutromery Mus~h
htz. Linz. r. G. Muschlif1 FsrreIl C. L'r
kins, Amores. Harvey. NiNsn Gerard. vi
tale. A MuschlitE. walsh and Phillips.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

"Batted for Danforth In seventh.
''Ran for Collins In seventh.
'''Batted for Pruett In ninth.
washington -. oo2 01o z-8
st. Louis 49,. 100 o o o 1 o %
mmary-Two-base hits-Goebel,
Charity. Three-base hit-Shnnks.
stolen base-Harris. Sacrifice hits
Judge. Shanks. Charity GU, Ger
her. Hits-OR Danforth, o In z in
niugs. Bases on baiis-On Francis,
2; on DRnforth, St on Pruett, 2.
struck out-By Francis. 5; by Dam
forth, 1; by Pruett. 2. Balk-Dnn-
forth. Left on Observation-Disclosures,
I1y st. Louis. 10. Losing pitcher
Danforth. Enthusiastically and
Moriarity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Dempsey Disn,isses His
Trainer, Teddy Hayes

LOS ANGELES. June l7.-Jack
Dempsey today announced dismissal
of his trainer. Teddy Hayes. creating
a sensation In the champions camp.
The announcement following
Hayes departure for the East with
Jack Kearns, the champions mana
ger, gave rise to further rumors OF
split between Dempsey and Kearns
Dempsey was terse in his COM
ment.
Hayes is working for earns,
he said. I'm the future I'll select
h-y own handlers"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

Boston .O II so o 90 %
Cleve. ......0 o00O 8 o o 900 Is
Rnns-Burns. 1; Dugan. l; smith. 1; Ruel.
u Wamby. ,; Speaker. III. SeweIl. /; era
rey. 1. Errors-Gardner. .; J. sewel. 1.
Graney. 1. Two-base hits-Menoskey, Pratt.
Gardner, Ruei speaker f2l. J. Collins, Du.
gan ~. Home run-Sewell. Stolen ba ses
-sewell 90. Sacrihces-McInnis. Jamie
son. ORourke. Double plays-wamby to
McInnis; Pratt TO Burns; sewell to Wamhv
TO Mcirnis. Bases balls. on ". Collins
3; on Fullerton. 1: MI Edwards, 8; OF Rus
sell. D. HIT by pitcher-by Fullerton I'D
wardsi. S;rnek mit--b Keefr. l; br Lind
sey l; by RnssnH. 5: by Edwards. g. Wild
pitch Keete. imp .ss-Nailin and pineen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18


Philadelphia ..........0 o o o o o OIL
Chicago ...........O o OOBOx+s
Three-base hit-welch, Mulligan Base on
balls-on Hasty, 2; Robertson. 3. Struck
out-by Robertson, 8. Losing pitcher. Hasty.
Umpires-Eyans. wens and Walsh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

New Ork ..........O o o o Is
Detroit ...............1 q 0 30
Runs-Blue. 2; Cobb. Neach. Heilman. 2;
Rlgney. Bassler. Ehmke. Miller. Witt, Meu-
-. ?: Pipp, Scott. Hoffman, Bush. Errors
-Cutshaw. McNally. Two-base hits-Mil-
Ter. McNally. Three-base hits-CObb. 2:
Holman, Heilmsn. .: Rigney, Ehmke. Witt.
Meusel Stolen bases--WHrd. .; Meusel
Rigney. Sacrifice hits-Ward. Scott. Dou-
BILE plays Scott to Pipp; Scott TO Ward to
Pipp. Left on bases--Detroit II; New
York, s. Bases on balls-Oh Bush. 8;
Ehmke, 8; Shapkey, 4: sam Jones, l. Hits
on Oldham, 5 In l l-3 innings; Bush, Z in
% innings Shawkey. in Ia innings;
Jones. in ] inning. Hit by pltcher-by
Oldham RUTH. Strnck out-by Ehmke, A.;
Shawkey, 2. Wild . tches-Bush. Sha wkey.
Cmpires-Hildebrand and Chill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

Totols 81 1927 IL Totals. 20 @ 30 10
None out when winning run was scored.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ..... OlO 900 900 O-l
New York $3.50. 90 900 900 ID
Runs-Traynor. Bancroft. STENCIL Home
run-SteugeL Sacrifice hit--Nphf Stolen
bases-Carey and Bancroft. Double plays
bancroft to Kelly; Kelly TO Bancroft to
Frisch; Rawlings to Bancroft to Kelly: Ran
croft to Kelly. Bases on balls-On Morri-
son, 4: on Nehf.' .. struck out-By Morri-
son. 8; ny Sehf. |. Left on bases-Pitts-
onrsh. !: New York. ). Umpires-Hsrt and
o'Day. Attendance-I5, 900