davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

speciol Cable TO TIE NEW York HmALp.
copyriDhi, Isee. 5y TIE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. sept. 20.
The world Is not 10 know the ex-
kaiser's innermost Thought on tire great
war and the manner in wnicn the peace
negotiations were carried on until after
his death. The book now being pub
lished, according TO a reliable Dutch au-
thority, was only partly compiled during
his exile at Doom. several chapters
being merely revisions OF the memoirs
he wrote in leisure hours while he was
at the height OF his popularity at Pots
Gam
In a double locked sale in Doom
house. however, there exist the real
memoirs. dating from his arrival in Hol-
land. Every morning for more than
three years except when TOO III 10 work.
Wilhelm has been busy on these. After
his secretaries have brought him a re-
sume OF the news or the day before.
every morning he dictates to young
Dutch secretary his views and criticisms
OF what has happened. This Is then
corrected by the former Emperor HIM
self and only three typewritten copies
are made. one OF which goes to the
advisors of the Monarchist party in
Berlin The other two are pinned to the
original manuscript and are filed day
by day In special safe. not to be
touched until after his death.
Wilhelm has told his retainers that
the world may never have the-Aoppor-
tunity of reading this formidable criti-
cism OF world affairs, because IL he
ever returns to the throne there would be
no sense in stirring up diplomatic
wrangles all over Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Upton TO GIVE RADIO
ADDRESS FOR LONDON
WOR Station Will Attempt
Transatlantic Broadcast.

Radiohone station WoR has ar
ranged a transoceanic telephone test
with Selfridge's Of London. The test on
400 meters will be broadcast from mid
night tonight to ] o'clock tomorrow
morning, New York standard time. and
will be received in England from TO 6
o'clock Sunday morning. If the test
is successful it will be the first time
that any public broadcasting station
has ever been heard in the British Isles.
Experts are optimistic about receiv-
ing the voice and music. provided me-
neurological conditions are ideal. Sir
Thomas Upton, personal friend of Mr..
Selfridge. will make an address at II :15
during the test from WOR.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
TOPICS FOR SUNDAY
In CITY CHURCHES
Pastors Return From Summer
Vacations for Opening
Of Season.
HUGH BLACK TO SPEAK
Will Give Address at st. Paul's
Chapel. Columbia University
Fred Smith Back.
HUGH BLACK TO SPEAK

Bishop Manning, head OF the Episcopal
diocese or New York. win return to-day
from his long stay on the Pacific coast
and will preach his first sermon at IL
O'Clock Tomorrow morning at the Ca
thedral OF ST. John the Divine. Bishop
Manning is expected to tell OF the OBJ
iects accomplished at the recent Epis-
copal convention at Portland, Ore.
which he attended.
Tomorrow marks the formal opening
OF the church season in the city. Many
pastors. returning from vacations or
from filling other pulpits. will speak
once more to their congregations. The
Rev. Hugh Black willy deliver the Open
ing address at st. Paul's Chapel, Co
lumbia University, at O'Clock.
The Rev Walter Lo@,rie rector or st.
Pauls Church in Rome. irss returned
from his summer vacation at keene
Valley IN the Adirondacks and will
take up his residence q. Calvary rec
tory Mr. Lowriets title while at Cal
vary win be exchange rector
"Christ and Divorce will be the
theme of a series Of Sermons by DIR.
William Norman Guthrie at st. Marks
in the Bouwerie beginning tomorrow
at II O'Clock.
DR. Bmrel minister OF the Marble
fColleeiate Church, Fifth avenue and
Twenty-ninth street viii have as his
morning theme 'Lahnch Out Into the
Deep" AT the evening service there
viii be special musical program by
the choir. assisted by Scipione Guidi,
solo violinist of the New York Philhar-
monic Orchestra
DR.. Cornelius WoeIfkin pastor OF the
Park Avenue Baptist Church, Park
avenue and Sixty-fourth street. will
preach al II o'clock.
A New Thing ON Broad dNay.y
The Rev. John r. Atkinson, rector OF
Christ Church. Broad Wey and seventy
first street, will preach morning and
evening, his evening topic being "A
New Thing on Broadway"
Dr Haldernan will occupy Ais pulpit
in The First Baptist Church, Broadway
and Seventy-ninth street tomorrow
after an absence Of four months. Dur
ing the summer he has been engaged
in literary work. lie has written a
book on the Tabernacle, Priesthood
and Offerings
At the Church of the Divine Paternity,
Central Park West-and Seventy y-sxth
street. the minister, Joseph Fort New
ton, will preach at IL O'clock his sub
jcct being THE American Bible.
The West End Collegiate Church at
Seventy seventh street and West End
avenue win celebrate the communion
! Of the Lords Supper at the opening fall
service at II O'Clock. DIR. Cobb viii use
for his subject "A Garden of Simplcs.'
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
DRUNS(S OF PROVIDENCE
INCREASE IS PER CENT,
Arrests as Numerous as IN the
Lost Wet Year.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 29.-Drunkenuess i'm
Providence has increased So per MT.
since 1919, when prohibition becan ef-
fective. according to official Rgure5 in
the hands OF the Police Commission.
Arrests for drunkenness have in
creased to the point where they are as
numerous as in 1918, when there was
neither a Federal nor State prohibition
law and when Approximately 500 saloons.
drug stores and clubs in the city were
licensed to sell liquors OF all kinds.
The Police Commissions figures show
still further that drunkenness is now
causing a larger proportion of arrests
for all causes than it did before pro-
hibitioE~~
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
ADVENTIST.
THE CITY TEMPLE.
roth st. ana Lenox Ave.

CAIiLYLE B. HAYNES, Pastor.
To- day Sabbath School. o 80; Service. II.
sunday Night: TURKEY AND ITS AP-
SEEN IN APOCALyP1fC VISION BY JOHN
OF PATMOS. A CLEAR AND EASILY UN-
DERST0OD PROPHECY FORETEIIiNG
THE RISE OF TIRE OTTOMAN EMPIRE
AS A SCOIRGE OF APOSTATE CHRIS
TIANITY. OUTLINING; ITS lINSPEAkABI.E u
HISTORY. AND PREDICTING ITS I'm
MINENT OVERTHROW AND DESTRUC-
TION IN CONNECTION WITH THE OUT
BREAK OF AN INTER-RA(IAL, INTER
RELIGIOUS AND INTERNATIONAL CON
FLTCT OF ARMS WHICH WILL RESULT
IN THE COMPLETE COLLAPSE OF
WORLD CIVILIZATION AND MERGE INTO
ARMAGEDDON-THE WAR WHICH WILL
CLOSE HUMAN HISTORY ON THIS
PLANET"
DO Not Miss This Important Study En-
planning the Meaning OF the Great Prophecy
of rhe Seven Trumpets OF the Book OF Reve-
lation.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
MIDDLE STATES OIL REPORTS
surplus for First SIX Months ot
1922 shows Decline.

For the SIX months ended June 30.
1922, the Middle States OIL Corporation
reports surplus OF e 1s7.os5. contrasted
with a surplus of sl.o49,sso in the corrc-
spending period year ago. The cor
poration reports gross income aggresat-
ing so,s6s,7Ti. as compared with q, ,2o4. $50
a year ago. Net income totaled $3.50
79S. against s2,1os.ae2 a year ago.
The corporations balance sheet shows
assets consisting OF leaseholds. $50. $685.
OSO; cash after dividends. SAP 665: ac-
counts receivable, sl,5700o0: bills re-
ceivable, 1912 900. The liabilities are as
follows: Capital stock. so, A2 $50: ac-
counts payable, $4,000; reserves, $780,
600; consolidated surplus. s64,7l1. .3a5.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
British Labor Men Blame
Government, Oppose War

II ONION. Sept 2s tAssociated
Prcss) The National Coun-
- ell of the British Labor party
issued q rcanifesto to-day protest
ing against "the obstinate and PER
sistent mishandling of the Near
Eastern problem by the British
Government"
The manifesto declared that. Il
necessary. the council would sum
mon conference of its affiliated
organlzat tons TO do all in their
power to avert another war.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
SWEDISH AUTOMOBILE SHOW.
To Form Part Of Gothenburg Ter
centenary Exhibition.

STOCKHOLM. sept 2a.-The Royal
Automobile Club Of sweden announced
to-day that Il viii sponsor an interna-
tional automobile exhibition to be held
In Gothenburg from May TO July. 1923.
II will form part OF the Gothenburg
tercentenary exposition next year. which
in Scandinavia.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
STEAMER ASHORE
IN BAY OF FUNDY
The Empress With Passengers
Was on Way to St. John.

ST. JOHN. n. b.. sept. 2s.-The Can
adam Pacific Railway Company's
steamer Empress. plying between st.
John and Digby, \. S.. went ashore to-
night near Mispec. n. b.. in the Bay of
Fundy. The vessel was on her way 20
this port with passengers.
Early reports did not state whether
there had been any loss OF life.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Religious NptireB "A
NEW rfioUGnT.
l. e A G u E
for the
/. A r c. f r l. | F E

L A r G. E r l. i F E
2o2 WEST 72ND STREET,
Sun, II 10 A. NJ, Mrs. Addalene Menze,
THE Wonder World 10 Come
$3.50 r. NJ, Maud Pratt Messner,
Service, Lecture. Music.
S;15 2. NJ. Prosperity Fellowship.
Mrs. Henrietta r. Cooke, leader.
Miss Mary Allen, Speaker.
II win Lift Up Mine Eyes
Noon Meetings, Addslene Menzel. I
Tues, s rs, Maud Pratt Messnef,
Course in Personality Culture.
Wed. 800. League Healing Meeting. SiJ
A Scientific Discussion. Facing the Issue
Addalene Mensel, Eugene DelNIsr and others.
Thurs, S:I5 p. NJ, Victor II. Arnold,
THE Spirit OF Truth
Thurs. s. Mr.. Hari g. Govil. India.
Our Unconscious Life in sleep
Fri. s:15 p. NJ, Public Speaking Club.
Sis r. MINI William Andrew Bahre,
The Buried Trea sure
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
WILL ATTEMPT NONSTOP
OCEAN TO OCEAN FLIGHT
TsDo Army Officers Plan 2,7OO
Mile Record Trip.
Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Mashington, ID. c., sept. 20.

> NpTtfuI -UfSpuTtH 70 7 tfE NEW ItfHh fif1KNII''
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Sept. 20.
An attempt will be made at ncnsto.,
flight from the Atlantic to the Pacific
by two officers of the Army Air Service
early in November. The trip would
cover about s7eo miles and take about
thirty-two hours
This is the first time such a trip has
been contemplated and the completion
of it would carry two worlds records
the endurance record for hours in the
air and the distance record.
The officers. Lieuts. o. g. Kelley and
John A. MacReady. except to use the
To-. which has been remodeled The
machine is. now equipped with 400
horse power Liberty engine and has the
capacity of 125 gallons OF gas.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
pANTzAv GErs MOSCOW Posr.

BERLIN Sept. "A tAssociated Prcss) !.
Count Ulrich won Brockdorf-Rantzsu.
fofhner- Foreign Minister. has been APP
polnted German Ambassador at Moscow.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
SUN ADMITS PLAN
OF TRIPLE ALLIANCE
But Denies BoIsheUisf Propo-
ganda in China.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 20 (Associated
T,resS) Sun Yat-ssl, d, posed President
OF South China, to-day admitted the
authenticity OF letters published by the
Hongkong Telegraph. found after his
flight from Canton. disclosing his con-
nection with project TO form triple
alliance composed OF China. Germany
and the Moscow Soviet, but denied they
revealed his intention TO joIn In COM
pact to spread Bolshevism in China.
The letters purported TO involve Won
Hltze. former German Minister to Pelxin,
who. II was said, was planning TO visi,
China incognito and together with sun
direct Bolshevist propaganda there.
wAsHrNorox. sept 20 CAssoclated
!. press) The German Embassy here
several days ago made inquiry OF tho
German Foreign office. and announce
nent was made tonight that a reply
had been received declaring that Ger
many at no time had considered such an
. alliance as that proposed by DR. sun
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
MExrcAy AaCHBIsHop lit.

MFxrco CRY. Sept 29.--Jose Mora
,del Rio. Archbishop and head Of the
fsatholic Ch"fcn ~ MaN'co. u -ep8rt7d
NJ wfls IN q !" fp t;s 'vsac q.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
JAPAN QUITS SIBERIA;
STILL IN SAKHALIEN
Evacuation of VladiUistok Al
ready Under Way.

TOXIC. Sept. 90 lAssociated Press) -
Japanese evacuation OF the Siberian
mainland opposite the island of SAX
halien has been completed and .civil adj
ministration of that territory has been
withdrawn. it was announced officially
to-day.
With the evacuation Japan completes
Its first withdrawal from territory in
Siberia. Japan said she would with
draw from Siberia when conditions
there warranted such a step. and at TIE
disarmament conference at Washington,
specific promises TO this effect were
made.
The evacuation of vladivostok also Is
under way. and with that accomplished
only one more bone of contention WI
remain--the northern half OF the island
OF Sakhalien.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

CALVARY BAPTIST nes Wssf sss and and th sases, Ny.s
1880 A. NJ, .THE sUURCE AND SECRET
8 90 p. M.-"TFfE CONNECTION BETWEEN
RATIONALTsM IN THE PULPIT AND
WORLDLINESS In THE PEW" COPIES
Of Dr. Straton's sermon Of last Sunday
night answering DIR. Fosdick and chai-
lengink him to public debate will be dis
ErIu cUoRvrS CHOIR.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

Rev. John Herman Randall Will
preach at ii at the National Theater.
West Forty first street, ON the subject;
Our Present Discontents; What Must
We Hope?"
AT the Broadway Presbyterian Church
the Rev. Walter Duncan buchanan viii
preach at II o'clock on The Test OF
Personal Experience His evening
topic will be Redemption"
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
Broadway and 10th street.
Pastor l. M. HALDEMAN, D. D.

DR.. HALDEMAN WILL OCCUPY
HIS PULPIT TOMORROW
IL A. NJ. 'THE GLORY OF CHRIST AND
GLORY OF THE CHRISTIAN. THE MOD
ERN PREACHER DOES NOT PREACH
THESE GIsORIES. DOES HE KNOW ANY
THING ABOUT THEM?'
sP.M NJ. tLUKE. 81: s5. s6.'D
1.-THE PRESENT STATE OF THE WORLD.
universal Iawlessness, the tyranny of labor.
its effort to impcnch the Judiciary that IL
may have liberty to terrorixe, the unnatural
attitude of the modern woman, the aposthsy
in Professionalism, the aEEressiveuess of RO-
manism. the revival Of Isiamism. the polit-
icai Jealousies Of the nations q Europe and
Asia and preparation for the Worlds Great
est War. bear witness THE TINE OF
THE END is near and the COMING OF
CHRIST TO execute judgment on the nations
and set mp the true government is at hand"
Monday Night, October 2. O'Clock, DIR.
Haldeman will give an address on "How to
Read, study. Understand and Enjoy the
Bible"
Friday Night, October Q. 8 O'Clock, How a
Christian Can Be Black and white in Gods
sight mt the Same Time.''
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
EX-KAISER RETAINS
SECRET MEMOIRS
Book Now Appearing Mostly
Written in Heydays of
P0tsdam.
SECRETS IN DOORN SAFE
And. if He Regains Throne,
the World May Lose His
Thoughts HeIlandaise.

copgriphi, Isee. 5y TIE New YoxK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION

Madison Avenue and 3Sth street.
Rev. II. PERCY SILVER, p. D., Rector.
y A. M.-Hcly Communion
10 A. M.-Holy Communion. II A. M
Holy Communion. Sermon (Rectop.
a P. M.-Choral Evensong, Cnra.. witls
Organ Recital by John Dosne
Daily. Except Saturday, MONDAY
Service 10 30 10 10 80
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
ST. Tbonras's Chapel

I'D EAst SWh ~.
Rev. JOHN E IIAIGHT. Vicar.
SERVICES.
holy Communion. ..s,,..........s... SA. NJ.
Holy Communion and sermon. II a. NJ.
Evening Prayer. and SernIon....,... SP NJ.
THE FRIENDLY CHAPEL
ON THE sEAgT gTTJ d
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

Special Gable TO THr New YORK HrssID.
Copyright, 1929, bD TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
PROTESTANT EPIscoPAL.
CHURCH OF THE TRANSPORTATION
East Goth Street DIR. I1OUC;fJTON, Rector.
SEVENTY-FOURTTI OBSERVANCE OF

COMAlUNIONS: ~ 8 and o. A, N.
10 80. MOIRS MASS and SERMON.
Preacher: The Most Reverend
EDWARD HUTSON. p. D.,
ARCHBISHOP OF THE WEST INDIES.
Offertorium by the GLORIA TRUMPETERs.
O'Clock CHORAL. EVENSONG.
BALDWiN'S "TARRY WITH Me-
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
6t. TboinaS'S Gburct

CHURCH orr ST. MARY THE VIRGIN,
l3e West Forty -rixth street.
Low Masses. Z 30, SITS; Children's Mass. ..
Hish Mass and Sermon CDR. Delany), i0:45.
Vespers and Sermon Or. pelany). e.
Full Choir and Orchestra, Friday, at
r. NJ. Benedction and Sermon.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

About 1000 fans chantcd the fu-
neral dirgc over the PROSTATE Pirates
in the carly afternoon, with Burlegh
Grimes, Zach Wheat and Andy High
as chief pallboarers. Grimes pitched
the Pirates into submission and his
two assistants hit home runs in the
eighth and ninth respectively, each
clout coming with one runner on the
bases.
Highs clout, which won the game.
was delivered with Mitchell on third
base and the score tied. Only single
was required to score the runner, but
High received the full value for his
swat, as is prescribed in the rules
ms IS the first time this year that
Robin has hit home run in the ninth
aiming with the winning run on the
bases. Previous to last year, when the
new rule went into effect, High would
nave been credited with single.
GRIMES meanwhile was trying hard
to duplicate his performance Of last
Week, when he held the Cardinals to
three hits. Yesterday Burleigh al
lowed five safeties, three OF them very
Sscratchy, The Pirates succeeded in
punching three hits in the seventh for
Ihelr only two runs. Carey singled.
6flgDee doubled and Traynor singled
The Robins fell on Morrison for
their first runs in the eirbth ~ s;nain ole
by pinch hitter Tom Griffith nayine
the way Olson's force and Wbeat,s
drive over the wall did the damage,
1t was Wheat's sixteenth homer Of tha
season. Morrison again faltered in
the ninth when another pinch hitter
faced him, 1t was Mitchell This time
and ne opened with a triple Hjph
then followed with his homer.
Inc Pirates put on the gloves apain
1ulI of fight and sent three Brooklvn
pitchers away for repairs. Caddv
CaSore got by with the help of ali the
gods of fortune until the sixth. BAH
Adams, opposing Cadore, hit home
run 1li IN f2le second, but that was ali the
Pirates could do until Round No. G.
But the havoc wrought bv the Cor
salrs in this frame was terrific, Gooch
Adams, Maranville and Carey hit sofeiy
IN succession and Cadore was nackad
away. Harry Shriver stepped forward
only to be greeted by three more T|ie b;ta a.
and nd. Clarence Mitchell was 'Gr brougbt uldSt
forward to stem the tide. It seemed !
as If the Pirates would never eeiton ston
hitting. They were finally retired aftep top
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Browns Win Final
Game of Year With
Macklnez1, 7 to A

ST. LOUIS, Sept 24-The Browns
batted Ogden and Eeimach hard to-
day and defeated the Mackmen in the
last game Of the year between these
two clubs, 7 to 4. As result Of their
victory, while the leading Yankoce
were losing to Cleveland. the locals cut
down the margin separating them from
first place to three and half games.
Davis was hit freely by the visitors
and was relieved in the seventh by
Wright who held the Athletics in check.
Hauser cracked out a home run with
two men on bases in the fifth inning.
The Browns are not scheduled to play
again until Friday, when they open Il
three-game series with the White Sox.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
New Haven Sets Record
In Winning r. +. ETac

new NEN HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 24-T6o
Eastern League season of 1929 cloend ,,d
1G,aay 11Giay WITH New Haven, managed bv
w nd Bill' Donovan, Of big leaqnee
5aIAS; 5 winning the pennant. The locois
lea Waterbury, the runner-up, bv 13iS
games; games, In winning this years 4a@
Yew Haven established an Eaxtnr65
league record for number of games g
Won %on' Its record was 100 won and 81
f1SIi 60 dofast W. terbury had Sc victories and
90o (S% "a haven ye had six men hitting over
ner IDoU Of 1Ff +bd 'ne season: season: Baltimore, win
nart " we one international League pen
New ", Haven here tomorrow. "''"
Eastar, he nnal unofficial standing for the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

To use his own Language
the college man is an
odd egg"
Certainly SO far as be
fourishes in the great
Eastern universities, with
thousands Of whose sid
dents we come in contact
each year.
This real college studsnt'
instead of being the ran
rah, jazz boy of the popular
prints, is actually the NOS
conservative of rnortals.
If there's one thing he
abhors it's looking or acs, !,
ing like the college man
of the stage or the comics
"Kollege Klothes ne
aboninates, especially u
they're "Klassy';; yet col.
leges such as Harvard aIl0
Princeton are practically
uniformed in one style
year in and year out.
This year it's a sack sui
either three or four nnt.
toned, cut rather high arlo
with a perfectly soft front
with trousers quite stralga
and full.
To the non-acadenic eye
perhaps not rrlueh style'
But the real thing to fas
real college student. S.
Here they are along WIN
the Fall suits of styles
which appeal more to ths
average business man.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald s4 3
at 18th ST. -Four at ssth w
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth nss' :,
at Warren at 4iss 80
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Skeete1's Get Even
Break i'm CLOSING
1'ilts With Orioles

Jersey City and Baltimore closed
their international League season yes
terday afternoon by dividing a double
header. The Birds flew off with the
opening battle, 5 to o. but the Skeeters
came back in the farewell session with
a victory, A to 1, giving the Jerseys
their first series Of the season against
Baltimore by two games to one.
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Tigers End Home
Season, Defeating
Red Sox by Z to 2

DETROIT, Sept. 24.-Dotroit won
1iom Boston to-day in the final home
game of the season, 7 to 2. The victory
gave the Tigers seventeen of the TWEEN
ty-two games Of the year with the Wis
TORS.
Boston took n lead in the first inninr
ana al heid II until the seventh, when
Pratt's error allowed the Tigers to tic
the score. In the eighth doubles nv
Blue and Veach, two passes and two
singles accounted for five Tiger runs
The score;
DETROIT q, ~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Only One More Victory Qualify for the Worlds Sn
Giants and Yankees
Only One Same Away

TH'IE "IF" season for the pennans
III dopesters would have ended
yesterday IL either the Chants or
Yankees had won, but the opposi-
ton in each case proved too strong
for the day, so the point of mathe"
maticai certainty Is still something
of the future. 1he National League
race may be settled to-day or TO-
morrow and should positively be
settled by Wednesday night. The
American League race will remain
in statu quo until Thursday anyway
and may not reach the point of
.Ol.a.noy anal later.
The Giants have eight more
games to play--two more with the
Cardinals, to-day and tomorrow;
two with the Phiilles Wednesday,
two with the Braves Friday and
single games with the Braves on
Saturday and Sunday. The Pirates
have two more to play with Cincin-
natl ON Saturday and Sunday. A
postponed game with the Cubs re-
mains on the Pittsburgh schedule,
but probably will not be played.
One more victory in eight games
means the pennant for the Giants.
even If the Pirates do not suffer
another defeat. Allowing the
Giants only one more victory and
the Pirates victories In all remain
ing games, including the postponed
affair with the Cubs, the final
standing would read:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Reading Hands Newark
Farewell Defeat. 3 IN .

NEWARK, n. j., Sent. 24-Tbe Nou
ark Bears dropped their final cav ,ee~ W.
the season here to Reading ere b., ~ ~
score of to 2. The visitors had ,;ttie ie
difhcuity q with the offerings Of Rudv
lKaIneisch, hammering out seventeen hits
Inc game was featured by the annaar'
ance a OF Manager Bill Clymer Of the
Bears as a pinch hitter in the ninth
inning 1t was the first time in manw %
years Clymer has had his name IN
box score The score. d
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Robins Down Pirates [ In First
Game, 4-2; Lose Second, 1l-3
By Joseph Val

Mindful Of their noble achievements Saturday, the
waop the Plraes IN the first of double
yesterday but the of walpig the
on game Two ehanded swings, propelled by
nd1rg the bail over the fence the Robins the
The second bout stopped the
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

they had pounded out ten hits for ton
runs. Young Murray, formerIv nf
Syracuse, pitched the seventh for tho
Robins. A0i 'Ae
Brooklyn scored three times off
Adams. In the fifth Myers sincled
and Schmandt and High doubled for
two runs In the sixth doubles 1 bv
Johnston and Bert Griffith resulted in
another run. III