davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball Games

At Parkville Oval (First Camel r. II. E.
Parkyille A. A......0 0 / 0 o o. &
| and Markes
Cuban stars.....o sooo-s 1
Batteries-Martinez. Ponnesa and Fernan.
dez: Gasazza and Ross.
AT F1atbush Fiold- r. II. e.
fistsaan fHsas% lii iss
observation-disclosures and Cross; Bonnebeau, J.,
Brandt and Dohrman.
Bqshwiek 80 o. oosox. la 2
Kelleher and Holman.
Gloucester ......o ...ooeoossoos 8 5
Batteries-wright and Singer; Tesreau
and Purcell.
At Cable Oval r. II. r.
osaeoiss 61s Athletes. .... 19SS9SSoS-! 8 :
Batteries-Haisch. Mack; Malasney. Roch-
AT East New York Oval RH.E.
Mscop1elrs Mset N, rs..: g.. Si1SS1SSS-s e /
Bat Bstteriss-Murphy. Scott; Seaman. En-
BriagssPOrt...... 9 % q o-5 Z g
Batteries : Loushiin. pwysr; Campbell.
Nashville giants soeSeseol-s ,a /
Batteries-w william. King; Hogan. Herten.
gi:Sss!,!' s1sssSs 5S'anes 4 .a' ~ ~ i
Batteriss-sandie and Gurba; Danley. Dit
eel and Logan.
E9SSssn ISsSSos 4: ,... g.. 9sd995s9s Il 3
Batteries-Brewer and Hardy; Schwartz
Fs Fs5s,sSn st%sSs $. sos. 9 SdSdoSoE-s g4
Batteries--iaston and Gauit; Kelly and
| Kearney.
Phila. GoIored Giants ooooo-.o %
Basteries.Edward:. Mcdonald and Jack =
All Nationals. 5000 oooo-o 9 o
Batteries-ywvagner. Mclaughlin and Knox;
| Clifford and Kearney.
FsTdea.s FsIfsanss cMs:co Ms.co G55fGSSSSSss ]
BatterlYs-Bryne and Queroli; Thornton
and MaveD.
R.H.E.
Borden'sc .Ms::co. so1oos1oo-ioi i3 g
pattsniesmBrgne nsm rSnt reope, and oUero
Tunney. Crohille and Clark.
At Starlight Park
AssIaas Aa9i0aa K Red Gf sos. S;S
Batteries-Barnes and Turner: Funk and
Fay.
At Rugby Oval r. II. L,
Aurora Col. Gants.3 000oo50o-s Il
Flatbush Aragons. % 0 01o23 II ]
Batteries-Brown. 8. Mcneil and washing
AT Howard Field (F'irst Camel: r. n Z:
Madison Stars. 0o000 "a
Batteries--Babtist and Dollard; Terhune
AZ Howard Field Second Camel: r. H. Z.
MoSssS.!st Mss,sSn Stars 2cSSq92SSiiG-si i 3
MISUNDERSTANDING and Dollard; Belloff
and Cassell.
At Queens, L. l.: r. III. Il.
Queens Il. n. O.. o o o o o. 2
Batteries-Schnekc and Becker; Berner and
Woman.
weodbaven WOO ser,n"h 4.
Sheridan Caseys. 0 1 o. 2b I q x-10 10 3
Batteries-Parkinson and Pow c.s; Mcguire
and Robb.
At Homewood-- r. III. Il.
Roslyn ......2 4 o o o 2 2 1-f0 is 1
Homewood lao 0 1 4 o 0 o o.
Battorics-Hommon and Hoffman: Hess.
Mckee and Wilson.
AT College Point n. H. Il.
Jersey City Police..2 2oooooo10-3 0 8
College Point. -. 2 002003x-7 10 3
Batteries-Taylor and Mcfarland; suhre
and Steinbach.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Hans Wagner Again to Don
a Pittsburgh Uniform

PITTSBURGH. July 9.--Honus Wagner.
the Flying Dutchman." idol of Pitts
burgh baseball fans, is coming back to
the Pirates, the team which he helped
make famous years ago.
1t was learned from an authoritative
source tonight that the one-time peer Of
all shortstops will be made assistant to
Bill McKechnie. who recently took up
the buccaneer helm when George Glib
son dropped out Of the picture.
Wagner, who Is president of sport
ing goods house here. will be taking his
first active part in major league base
ball since he laid away his glove years
ego. He was seldom seen at Forbes
Field since he quit active playing. con-
tentfng himself with his business and
managing an Independent team which
played under the name Of the Wagner
Al-Stars.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
AMORET WINS RACE
TO BLOCK ISLAND
Beats the Betty in Close Finish
Of New York Athletic
Clubs Annual.
By ARTHUR #. ALDRIDGr.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HrRAIp
BLOCK ISLAND, r. l.. July 9.--Amoret.
a class p sloop. owned by p. G. Pfeiffer,
won the seventeenth annual race for
sailing yachts to Block Island to-day.
This race and another for power yachts
are arranged by the New York Atlantic
Club. The races were started yesterday
morning from line off Huckleberry
Island. at the western end of the Sound,
and finished In West Harbor here, dis.
tance 100 miles. Amoret took 10 hours,
80 minutes and 81 seconds to make the
voyage She was not the first to finish. that
being the Betty, one OF the Larchmont
Q class, owned by DR.. H. L. Foss and
Gerald w. Ford. Her time was IS hours,
20 minutes is seconds. She was the
scratch boat and had to allow Amoret
hour and Is minutes.
The Feu Toilet. the flagship of Com
modore Oswald ]. Karsch, New Rochelle
Yacht Club, captured the second prize.
She finished minutes after the Amoret
and received similar allowance for
difference in length.
There were six starters in the thir-
teenth annual race for power yachts.
The Nandu, owned by Brigham and
Hussey OF the Shelter Island Yacht Club,
Won. The yachtsmen experienced all
varieties of weather in their trip through
the Sound. Late on Saturday afternoon
they ran through very heavy thunder
squalls, accompanied by rain and wind.
Kodak. the property of r. Haslinger.
New York Athletic Club, was second
Memo. owned by F. e. Moe, Crescent
Athletic Club. was third.
Senator Bill, another New York Ath-
letic Club boat owned by F. L. LaRoche.
was fourth and Ebb Tide IL. which be-
longs to A. F. Masury, New Rochelle
Yacht Club, was fifth. The sixth boat
to start in the race was Old Glorq w.,
owned by G. p. Bonnell OF the Cruising
Club of America.
The summary of the sailing division
is as follows
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL RACE TO
BLOCK ISLAND FOR SAILING CRAFT
START II 100 A.. NJ, JULY s.
COIrRSE In0 MILES
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL RACE TO
BLOCK ISLAND FOR SAILING CRAFT
START II 100 A. M, JULY g.
COIIRSE 100 MILES
Dawning Takes Captains
Island Race for Stars

Fourteen of the star class sloops
started yesterday in the annual race for
the Captain Island cup. The course was
from Manhasset Bay to and around the
buoy off the western end of Great Cap
tain's Island and back, and as the wind
was northeast by north they had a long
beat on the first leg of the course. The
race became a hot fight between the
Dawning. sailed by George w. Elder.
Jr.; Irex, sailed by Ernest A. Ratsey.
and the Taurus, sailed by w. l.. Inslee.
At the finish the Dawning led by 4
minutes and 1s seconds. Irex was SEQ
ond, minutes and Is seconds ahead OF
the Taurus. the third yacht to finish.
This Is remarkably close sailing for
small boats over so long course
Three Of the yachts were not timed at
the finish. being far astern. Two more
withdrew and the Mars. Stuart Enscoe
owner. was disabled early in the race
and put back to the harbor.
The summary:
CAPTAINS ISLAND RACE-START a:25
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Baseball Writers Triumph
Over Newspaper Club Nine

The baseball teams of the New York
Baseball Writers Association and the
Newspaper Club clashed at the Polo
Grounds yesterday mornings in the pres
ence of Mayor Hylan. Babe Ruth and
other prominent persons.
The Baseball Writers won by Q to s,
put their success was due largely to the
pitching of Charlie Lovett, who was
loaned to them by the Newspaper Club.
Charlie Somerville and Col. Tilling-
hast Huston umpired the game. The
teams lined up as follows:
Wrters-Robert Kelley. Frederick G. Iheb
George Daley, Frank ONeill, William Still
man, Charles Lovett. Hustler Herman,
navis Walsh, Christie Walsh and Charles
Sterkey.
Newspaper Clubs. E. ~ jackson, +. D.
Benham, Speed" Winninger, Philip A.
Payne, Ward Morehouse. r. ]. OSullivan
G. Jemain. AL F'rueh, G. G. Worden, Dap
per" Gray, Edward Anker, J. v. Gwin
Jenes Loughborough and c. r. Bohnsack.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Score 6 to 5 and Umpire KLEIN
Reverses Decision Twice
Over New Play.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD
ST. LOUIS. July 9.-Accepting their
four straight defeats In a series of five
games which ends tomorrow. the Brook
lyn Dodgers to-day fell to fourth place.
The defeat was administered by the st.
Louis Cardinals by to when the
Cards put on batting rally Of Ave hits
for three runs In the ninth inning OF
game that had many ups and downs.
Leon Cadore for Brooklyn and Bill
Doak. the spitball thrower. for st.
Louis. both right handlers. battled toe
to toe for seven innings, the Dodgers
tying 1t at l to ! in the seventh when
Hak De Berry. with one out knocked a
home run into the left field stand. In
the eighth the Dodgers gained a lead
or one run, but that was tied in the
st. Louis half when Clarence Muller. a
youthful and left handed outfielder.
pinch hitting for Doak. waited a home
run into the right field stands. Clar-
ence had count OF three and two when
he did that. and he was the first batter
up.
pitched the ninth for st. Louis and the
Dodgers punched him for two runs on
two singles and double.
Cadore was leading by two runs when
he began pitching in the ninth, but that
lead was taken from him so rapidly
that the Dodgers were dazed. Joe
Schultz opened the ninth for the
Cardinals with long single to center.
Jacques Fournier crashed triple to
center. scoring Schultz. Stock popped
to Johnston for the first out. Ainsmith
lined a single over Olson's head, which
scored Fournier and made the game
stand to 8. George Toporcer. the
Harlemite, batted for Johnny Lavan and
doubled to right. the aged Ainsmith
halting at third.
The distracted Uncle wilbert Robin
son rushed Dazzy Vance, right
handler, to the rescue. Harry McCurdy.
the University OF Illinois catcher, batted
for Barfoot and grounded to Vance.
which caused Ainsmith to be run down
at the plate. Toporcer taking third.
Max Flack. who had not made hit in
four previous essays. crashed single
to center that scored Toporcer with a
run off Cadore, which won the game.
The afternoon was full of incidents
for the crowd Of $4,000 and furnished
one play that was strictly new. Rogers
Hornsby hit a triple over HI Myers's
head in the sixth inning after two
were out. and when the ball took a bad
bound off the fence in left center Rogers
thought he had home run. Myers
and Johnston made a perfect relay to
De Berry. who tagged Hornsby several
feet from the plate. Umpire Bill KLEIN
called Hornsby out. AS he waved
Hornsby out. Klein and the spectators
saw a ball fall to the ground. KLEIN
thought Hornsby had knocked the ball
out of De Berrys hand and called
Hornsby safe. De Berry let out roar
that scared the catfish in the Mississippi
and showed KLEIN that he was still
holding the ball In play. KLEIN was
completely nonplussed and gawked at
De Berry. but happening to put his hand
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
ARROW cLAss-sTARr 11:2o A. NJ.
Vernon and Sakman Win in
A. A. u. Handball Tourney

Murray Vernon, New York State
champion, and William Sakman, former
national title holder. were on winning
combinations in the continuation Of the
doubles matches in the Brighton Beach
open A. A. U. handball tournament yes-
terday. Vernon, teamed with Bob Pow
ers and representing the Crescent A. c..
defeated Arthur Di Trinaltes and James
Baker of the Holy Name Club, Pill.
21-11. Sakman and Sam Buxbaum
Of the Trinity Club defeated e. J. Le-
vine and M. Gurtz Of the Passaic Y. M.
II. A., 21--12. 21--12.
In the only other doubles match
played yesterday John Seaman of the
Trinity Club and Sidney Schwartz, un-
attached. defeated Tom O'Brien. former
Yale athlete, and Peter Gleixner. unat-
tached, 21--10. 21--7. One match In
the singles was also played. Ted Swert
law. captain Of the G. G. N Y. team.
defeating Murray Miller, unattached.
21-14. 3-21. 21-7.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

At Schenectady, N, Y. r. II. e.
saasfpsy e. as e,:S Tra'':s "a ,s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Brady; Smith
and Green.
AT Lakewood. N. j. r. Fl. T..
Masewon Masewood ....:.......So sooSoSSSS-s Z 3
Batteries-Morley and Currie; Brown and
Lakewood ~ ........ 0 5 90 o-S Z 2
Batteries-Densen and Bohleman; Dunn
and Corrigan.
At Clifton. N; j. R.H; E.
6oher,y ES rs,lr s.lE X sos OK SS19os Xii a i
Batteries-Krepps and Burman Talcott
and Dede.
At Hoboken. N. j. r. H. e.
Italian-Americans. o1ooooo-d 8 9
Oxford 4. A........oo 9ooo9-o z
Damn.
Bissmisid. o. his Bank \ e!c;1eeoooos + i =
oToes hatseres-corter ana Htehcoek T striker
Ass RHE
:. renn; Red. Red Caps. SSGessddd9$$-iss g /
Batteries-Johnson and Baynard; Cross and
Carroll
italian. Al SsSasri XnsaisaS. M 1ooooo1oof Il e
Meadowbrooks -. .oo oo0ooo02-2 s o
Batteres-Wiley and Brady: Kurfuss and
At Jersey City r. HE
G, G. W. s.1.X:o o2fSiiSoiSooima9 i !
Batteries-De Western and Sawtelle Ber-
mile, Keller and De Dorde.
AT Tottenvilie. N. " r. II. T..
Lincoln Giants. o oo1oo1-2 2
Batteries-winiams and Pierce; Jensen
and Kneisel.
Cuban stars. s...;.sooooooId-S y /
Batterics-Juanelo and Perez; Jensen and
Kneisel. "a a
Batteries-Bush and Little; sickels and
Kneisel.
At White Plains: =
5yapsof WsI,s Pains Al c...:...: ..:.:. q
Gam Game called irajnl. Batteries-Archer and
ssy. A aSsi;''s!;i S;s; l. SsssssS5ss Z
Batteries-voigt and Parry; Sharpe ana
At Ozone Park: r. H. z.
Brooklyn Blue sox.. 1901 ido0&5 Is z
o1Sae Bat,eries.vost ri and Hayes; pevine and
At Kingston. N. Y: r. II. e.
Mcconnell Col. Giants
'''' o1oa1 o-1o IS o
Batteries-Harvey and Scott; McAuliffe and
Robins.
At South Ozone Park, L. l. R. II. E.
Federal Nationals. 20 0 0 ola 3200-6 s /
Batteries--Nolan and Sufert; Burke and
Murphy.
South Ozone A. CO .00002204x- IL Q
West Side A. A....0 000o02o2-4 4
Batteries--Cooper and Mack; Brimly ana
Finneran.
At willets Point, l.. L. r. II. T..
FSqT'ins FSTs Ts,ten. ny 80 SSSSSSS-s I I
Batteries-Humbert. Eberhard and Dodd;
Cravens and Weinbrander
At Catholic Protectory- r: III. =:
Lincoln Giants .,a 9o ,,ro !, o. xns ord - !
fhiindeipSia Phil Pro-. oosoooooe-sil 3
Bate Batteries~Nestin and H. Reynolds: ]. VIII
AT West END Field R.H.E.
Red Bank, N. ooooo1oo0I-2 q o
Batteres-Byers and Wall; Mahoney and
Kelly.
AT West End Field n. II. E.
Fhila Fi ae'eis Giants. Is ~.
Batteres-Finneran and Neaiis; Walker
and Johnson and Williams.
| At West End Field R.H.E.
| Eastern Pa..0 o. 20 90 0030000 o-3 I
Batteries-Byers and Nealis: Hasbom and
Murphy.
| At Edison Field- r. II. Il.
Milford Rcd Sox.. Il 002 0000-3 q 4
| Notwithstanding and Mccoy: Fusco and
| Duffy.
(First Cameo II. II. r..
Bachnrach Giants % ooooooooo- d S
Caven Point. -. go. % 0 000 OIL &
Battcries--Dooley and Ciougher: Johnson
| and O'Nel.
| (Second Camel n. III. f.
Bacharach Giants. o o 3 0ooos o-e 0
| Caven Point ....... a o o 5000 o. I
Batteries--Wison. Pentz and Ulman !:
| Wheeler and ONen.
| AT Bedford Park r. II. z.
| Bedford Park. q 3 1 q 2 o o OF IL
Osslning u. b. @. o 90 0 o q o 90 .
Batteres-winhelman and Elliffs Hoff
| and Mahcr.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

in his pocket found that one of the re-
serve balls had fallen out OF the pocket
and caused the confusion. He reversed
himself second time and called
Hornsby out.
Hornsby's luck came to his rescue in
the first inning ana gave the Cards
their first run. Two were out when he
lifted a high foul near the plate, the
strong wind blew the ball away from
De Berry and it fell to the ground. On
Cadore's next pitch Hornsby doubled
to left and went home on Schultz's
single to left.
That was the only run for either side
until Hank De Berry raised home
run into the left field stand for Brook
lyn In the seventh, tying the score.
Ivan Olson gave the Cardinals his daily
run In the seventh with two out when
he booted Stocks grounder and Stock
took two bases. Stock scored on Ain
smiths triple TO center. giving the lead
to the Cardinals.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
ISLAND RACE-sTARr CPS
Indian Harbor Yachts
Race in a Stiff Breeze

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW York HERALD.
GREENWICH. Conn, July 9.-Weather
conditions were ideal for sailing this
morning, when the yachts started over
the Indian Harbor Yacht Clubs eight
mile course. which was around Great
Captains Island and a reverse course. A
good stiff breeze was blowing from the
northeast during the races.
In the Arrow class George Raymond's
Kippewa was the winner, with G.. ].
Bradish's Jack o. Lantern, which fin
ished first in yesterdays races. trailing
along two minutes and thirty-five Sec
onds after.
The race among the yachts In the
knockabout class was closely contested.
Fl. S. Thompson's Osseo crossing the
finish line twenty-one seconds ahead of
Guy Carleton's Minnehaha.
The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
CAUGHT IN THE NET.


AS has been
which leads
When In
is another
he
he
slipper
The tcho top them
u a
ohen hearty lau0hy's
Then 0iue a
Walter
championship all
Hoovers
e
the
target Two home a
two
The Willard seo
thought
had
had his LONG
flowing
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Orioles Take Two From
Bears by One Run Margin
Thomas Is Credited With Win,
ming Both Games.

BALTIMORE. July 9.-Newark put UP
a plucky fight against Baltimore this
afternoon in twin bill, but the Orioles
took both games at to and to
by Garrison finishes.
Thomas. for Baltimore, Is credited
with winning both games. coming to the
rescue of Odgen in the first with his
club trailing, and emerging victor in
the second. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
JAKE DAUBERT GOES
ON BATTING SPREE
Home Run and Three Singles
Prominent in Reds Victory
Over Phillies.

CINCINNATI, July 9.-Philadelphia lost
to Cincinnati to-day. to 8. Jake
Daubert's home run into the right field
bleachers with two on in the last half
OF the seventh put the Reds In front and
they added six more runs In the next
inning. when they drove both Hubbell
and Winters out of the box.
Until the seventh. Hubbell was in
complete command Daubert had a
perfect day at the bat with a home run.
three singles and sacrifice fly out OF
five times UP. Rixey was hit rather
freely but had good control and received
excellent support. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Garden Swimming Events.

Entries for the swimming races to be
contested In the Madison Square Gar
den pool Thursday night close to-day at
A. A. U. headquarters. 200 Broadway.
The program provides for two events for
women and like number for men,
The mermaids will try for prizes In a
73 yard back stroke race and a 100 meter
handicap free style swimming race. The
competitions for men will be a fancy
diving contest of the handicap variety
and 100 meter handicap race.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Five Leading Filters
In Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Indians half Of the thirteenth. With
one out Wambsganss doubled to right.
Speaker scored him with a double that
caromed off the right field wall. With
Wood out Sewell bounded hit past
Ward and Speaker scored.
The Yanks next go into action with
the st. Louis Browns Tomorrow. The.
customers will be given to-day off.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

Two base hits--Nixon Powell2 Home run
-Holocher. Sacrifices-Maisel. Gowdy.
Double plays--Aldrldge. Terry and Barber;
Krug and Barber Left on bases-Boston, /
Chicago. 3. Struck out-By Oeschger, I by
Aldridge, 1. Hit by pitcher-By Oeschger
(Terry. Wild pitch--Oeschger. Umpires--
Mccormick and Sentelle Time of game
l hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Chicago Makes 1t Four
Straight Over the Braves
Aldridge Pitches Steadily and
Cubs Win, z to 2.

CHICAGO, July 9.--Chicago concen-
trated Its attack in two innings to-day
and defeated Boston, Z to 2. making it
four straight.
Oeschger yielded only one hit except
in the innings when the Cubs scored
Aldridge twirled a steady game and
was given good support. the fielding of
Krug, Maisel and Barber and a one
hand catch by Miller being features.
The ScOra.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

Two Dase hIts-Boley, Styles, AHenburg,
Kneisch. Home run-Barnhardt. Stolen base
Porter. Sacrifices-Walker. Bishop. Double
plays-Bentley and Boley; Mooers and Benes
Bases on balls-Off Ogden. q off Thomas,
q off Barnhardt, 3; off Kneisch, ]. Hits
Off Ogden. ~ in innings. off Thomas.
none In 2 innings off Barnhardt, in Q
innings; off Kneisch. In 2 1-3 innings.
Struck out-By Ogden, 3: by Thomas, q:
by Barnhardt. ! by Kheisch. 1. Umpres--
James and McDevitt. Time of game-2 hours
and 8 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

Two base hits-McCarren. 2; Jacobs. Bpr-
rett. 2; Donelson. Stolen bases-Jacobs.
rreitag. Double play-Getz (unassisted).
Left on bases-Jersey City, II; Reading, 4.
Bases on balls-Off Gordoner. 6: off Lucey.
by Gaydonier. /. Hits-Off Gordonier. 8 in
1-3 Innings; off Carts. in 2-3 innings.
Hit by pitched ball-By Lucey (Halnes).
and Phyle. Time Of game-2 hours and 20
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Totals. IS ais OFT ii
sRan for O'Neill In eighth inning.
tBatted for Mails In eighth inning

tBatted for Mails in eighth inning.
tBatted for McNally In thirteenth inning.
Cleveland ..... o1o21 o o o o 2-e
New York. ...... o % o o o 0--7
Two base hits--wambsganss. 2; Schang.
Gardner, McInnis, Wood, Speaker. Home
run--Meusel. Stolen base-Meusel. Sacrt-
fices-Jonss. Scott. 2: Shawkey. J. Sewell.
Double plays-Scott. Ward and Pipp; wambs-
ganss and McInnis. Left on bases-Ncw
York. 12: Cleveland, II. Bases on balls
OFF Jones. 8: off Shawkey. 4: off Uhle. 2:
off Lindsey. 2. Struck out-By Jones. 1;
by Malls. 4: by Lindsey. 3. Hits-Off Uhle.
8 In 4 innings (none out In fifth off Mails.
in innings; off Lindsey. In innings:
off Jones, 10 In 1-3 innings; off Shawksy.
& in 2-3 innings. Wild pitch--Uhle. Win
ming pitcher-Lindscy. Losing pitcher-Shaw-
key. Umpires-Connoly and Chill. Time OF
game-3 hours and 90 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Giants Win Exhibition.

WHEELING. w. Va. July 9.-The New
York Giants defeated the Wheeling
Knights of Columbus team in an exhibit
tion game at Bellaire. o., to-day, o to A.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

Two base hits-wiliams. Walker. Fletcher.
Duncan. Home run--Daubert. Stolen bases
Leslie, Burns, Daubert. Duncan. Sacrifice
Cincinnati. :. Bases on bals-Off HubbelI,
!; off Winters, 1 off Pinto. /. Struck out
BY Rixey. 8. Hit--Off Hubbell. II in Z
] innings 'none Out N signth.: OFT winters
ning Wild pitch--Rixey. Losing pitcher
Hubbel. Umpires-Hart and O'Day. Time OF
game--1 hour~and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Washington Beats Detroit,
1877, in Hard Hitting Game
Thirty Safeties Are Regis
tered Off Five Pitchers.

WASHINGTON, July s.-Washington
defeated Detroit to-day 13 to 7. in an
old fashioned slugging bee, thirty hits
being registered off the five pitchers
used In the game. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Dodgers Lose to Cards.;
Fall Into Fourth Place
Major League Records
For the Past Week

The weeks record In each league Of
games played, won and lost, together
and runs scored by opponents. including
games played last Saturday. Is as fol-
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
STANDING OFF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.

Now ark at Baltimore.
Jersey City at Reading.
Syracuse at Rochester.
READING, Pa, July 8. Jersey City
scored an easy victory over Reading here
to-day by the score of IL to g.
Gordonier issued a lot of free passes
and he was landed on for timely hits.
Lucey allowed only five hits and kept
them well scattered The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
schang Makes Great Catch.

The ball was directly over the head
of the president Of the Yanks when
Schang made leap and hooked 1t out
before it could touch the screen. The
ball was caroming out of reach when
Schang once more got his big mitt un-
der 1t. This time 1t settled right into
the leather cushion. and Wood was out.
The Yanks used two pitchers, Sam
uel Pond Jones and Bob the Cob Shaw
key. consequently they were somewhat
outnumbered by the Indians. who used
three. Uhle. Mails and Lindsey. The
last named had the Yanks looking
pretty tame.
The game might have been over In
the ninth with the Yanks victorious and
Col Rupert an optimist instead of a
pessimist If 1t had not been for the
excessive haste of Mique McNany.
Mique in the ninth, with the score tied,
slapped the ball against the right field
wall for a single, but he tried to
stretch it to a double and got himself
1icked at second. If he had remained
there Ruths single would have sent him
to third and he might have scored the
winning run. Mique's haste is all the
more unseemly in that 1t is not char
acteristic of the Yanks
Uhle brought the first run over. He
forced O'Neill and went to second on a
hit by Jameson. Wambsganss brought
him in with two bagger along the
left field boundary line.