davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Belmont Park Results

First Race-2-year-olds and up;
four and one-half furlongs. H.. k
Lady. 104 (BelD, IL to 10, out, out;
Oakwood, ITO (Park), out, out;
Scare Crow, IO2 (Merrimee), to 5.
Time, SO. Soldier II, Ghost, also
ran.
Finished third but disqualified
for foul.
Second Race-4-year-olds and up:
two miles. b-Neap Tide, 134
(Byers), Z to 2, even, 2 to 8; Pee
cant, 155 (Barrett). 1 to 8. out;
a-Roi Craig. la (Powers). out.
Time 3:47 3-5. Belle of Brynmawr.
The Trout, a-Soumangha, b-Seaskip-
per. Lytle, c-Royal Arch, c-Bulls
Eye, also ran.
Third Race-3-year-olds and up;
seven-eighths mile. Dimmesdale, log
(McAtee), s to 5. to 5, to 4;
Chesterbrook, 95 (Callahan), s to 1,
to l; Georgia. 110 &C. Kummer),
to 4. Time. Las 3-5. Comic Song,
William A. and Column, also ran.
Fourth Race-3-year-olds and up;
mile. Many Smiles, 1l3 (Fair-
brother). to l, 3 to 1. 8 to 2;
Chateau Thierry. 120 (Sande), 8
to 5. to 4; Polly Ann. III (Morris),
even. Time 1897 is. Last Straw.
Rose Hill. Elected II. Blue Teal.
Minima, Native Land. also ran.
Fifth Race-3-year-old and up;
mile and sixteenth. Siren Maid, los
CPenman). 5 to 2, even, to s; Nor
NAL, lis OLang). 4 to l, 2 to l; Gem,
103 IL Fator). even Time 1:44 2-5.
Carnarvon, Runquoi. Camoufieur,
Sea Mint. Episode, Translate, An
niversary. also ran.
Sixth Race-2-year-o olds; four and
half furlongs. Equinoctial, lOs
(Sande). Z to 1. to l, even; The
Kiss, 100 IL. Fator), even, to 8;
Papilon. 100 (ButwelD, 3 to 1. Time
:52 2-5. Golden Fork. Elizabeth
Bean. Marguerite, Faithful Girl,
Cresta. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
QUARTET OF BLUE
AND WHITE STARS
ON MYTHICAL g.
Western, Winner of Sc
ries, Given Only Two
Places.
By KEEN GAuGER.

Despite the fact that western
High School won the scholastic
baseball championship of Washing
ton only two Red and white play
ers stand out enough to receive
places on The Herald,s annual ALL
High team. Browning. at short
stop. and Haire, in right field, look
to be the class" in their positions.
These are the only two westerners
who rank in the first nine Green's
success was due more to team play
than to individual effort, and the
Westerners' success this year is due
more to the coach and the team as
whole than to the brilliancy of
any individual players.
Central. which finished in a triple
tie with Eastern and Business for
second place, is given four positions
Eastern, Business and Tech each
place one player.
As a battery Roudabush, of East
ern. and Buckley, OF Central. stand
head and shoulders above their
competitors in the high schools.
Roudabush, while one of the
youngest players ever picked for
the mythical team. is also one of
the cleverest hurlers who has been
thus honored. This youngster bore
the brunt of the burden all through
Eastern's season and with even
average support would probably
have gone through the series un-
defeated.
Roudabush has one of the pret-
tiest fast balls seen in a high school
championship series in the last five
years. His hooks are still more or
less undeveloped but he has control
and with experience will be one OF
the best young hurlers ever turned
out OF a local high school.
Buckley is all that could be de-
sired in a scholastic catcher. In
fact he is already as good as a mum
Der of college receivers who have
shown their wares here this sea-
son. He is q big husky youngster,
rangy. with a good whip and. more
important, a good head. Further
more he has a better whip than the
average high school catcher owns.
Haas. Business; Davis, Central:
Browning, Western: and Hall. Cen
tral, LOOK ike tne pest inHeiuefs
at their respective positions in the
series. Haas is a big rangy young
ster who covers a lot of territory
and who takes a wicked cut at the
ball.
Davis is a clever fielder though
not over proficient at the plate.
However. he works we'll as pivot
man In double plays and has base
ball sense" Browning at Short
would be an ideal running mate
for Davis. He, too. is a head,
youngster. has a good whip and
while not a slugger in the accepted
sense of the word Is far from weak
at the bat.
Hall at third Is probably the best
of only an average crop of guard
ians of the hot sector. None of the
third basemen really stood out In
the series but Hall seems to have
slight edge on the lot.
Shanks. Williams and Hair COM
pose a very fair outfield. All these
youngsters can hit and each covers
considerable territory.
All in all this years mythical
team seems to average quite as wei
as any in the last five or six years
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Takes Twelve Of Fifteen
Events; Tech Poor Second
Kern and McF adden Lead Blue and White to
S0K Points Business Scores 6
And Western 5k.

Central High School romped to a
hollow victory 10 ~. annual inter-
scholastic track and field meet held
in the Mt Plesssnters' stadium yes
terady. Coach Foley's youngsters
hung up q total of S0h points as
against 81 points for Tech, the
Blue and whites nearest competi-
tor. Business was a poor third with
only points while wetern man.
aged to collect so. Eastern made
a miserable showing. falling to
place in any of the events.
Kern and McFadden. Of Central.
were the outstanding stars of the
meet Kern scored three irsts,
leading the field in the 100 and 22O
dashes and winning the shot-put.
He also placed in the discus throw
which was won by his team-mats;
Birthright. with toss of los feet .
inches.
McFadden romped through the
neld events at will, scoring three
nrsts. winning every event in which
ne was entered. The husky Blue
and White athlete won the pole
vault with a leap of 10 feet inches;
was nrst In the higA jump. topping
the bar at 5 feet inches. and
captured the javelin throw with a
toss of 142 feet 4 inches.
The closest competition in the
neld events was in the shot-put
which Kern won by an inch. Birth
r'ght got OF a toss which was
measured at IS feet 3 inches. 1 inch
less than the winning heave.
Central scored twelve firsts out
OF a possible fifteen. Tech athletes
oelng first in the other three events.
Coach Apples speedsters wen the
l-miIe championship relay. They
were clocked in 3:43. With their
victory went the custody OF the
George Washington University Cup
Tor one year.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Louisville Results.

First Race-6Is furIongs: Col
Baker. 112 (Johnson). $50, $50,
23O: Ben Valet. lis CGarner), $50,
40: Beg Pardon. 1I2 Cwflson)
26O. Time: 1:21- Ruby, Michael ].
DAILY also ran.
Second Race-4h furlongs: Pan
ma, lis (Garner), $50. $40. 400.
Sweet Lady. lis (Johnson), $40. $40:
Manicure Maid. lis (ConnelIy). sac,
Time: :55 as. Heskiluna, Futurette
Lily NJ. Fernandos and Velina NJ.
also ran.
Third Race lis miles: Pictor,
ITO (Garner), $50, 4.3O, $50: Tulsa.
lO4 (Owens); $50, $40; Randel, 80
tF- Wilson), $40. Time: 1:4s. Bond,
Florida Blossom. Twin Twin, Flying
Prince and Comedie D'Amour also
ran.
Fourth Race furIongs: Cherry
Tree, "a (ScheffeD. 1890. $50, $50;
East Side. 1OS (Kennedy), lilo,
$40; John s. Reardon. 110 (Scobie).
$50. Time: 1:26 As. Hope and
Commander McMeekin also ran.
Fifth Race-1L miles: Extermi-
nstor. 1873 (Johnson), 29o, 2.3o. out:
Firebrand. 119 CMooney). $50, out;
Blarney Stone. 95 COwens), out.
Time: 2:O4 As. Sands of Pleasure
also ran.
Sixth Race-41a furlongs: Poppye,
1OT g. Burke), $40, $50, 2s0;
Hughes Graham. 106 (E. Poo). $50,
$50; Corto. es CIV. Pool). $50. Time:
"a 3-5- Bess L., Kent L. and May
Buddy also ran
Seventh Race-1h miles: Mystic
rious Girl. 1O4 "a. wilson), $3.50.
141O, $50; Accelerate. los (Scheffe)
7.SO. $50: Honolulu Boy. 1O9 (John-
son). ESQ. Time: 1:52 As. Padua
and Gourmand also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
=: Sandlot Notes =:

dent that his team will cop all four
games and 10 counting on his pitch
ne stan 10 come through In great
style.
Today the woodieys play Bright
wood at 3:3o p. m. on the Woodley
diamond. B. Sauber will huri for
the Woodleys.
On Decoration Day. at p. m. the
strong Dominican Lyceum nine
Will be encountered on Washington
Barracks diamond B. DennelI will
twiri for the wodleys in this game.
Thursday. the weodley's oppo-
nents viii be the Knickerbockers,
on Knickerbocker Field. at p. m
Saturday. the woodleys will meet
the superba A. C. on the woodley
diamond. at 4:3o D. m
The Elliott Al C. defeated the
Clovers by the score of TO 3 In a
game that was featured by the
pitching of Underwood, who famed
thirteen, of his opponents. The win
ners would like to arrange games
with teams averaging 15-I6 years.
Address George r. Anderson. Pierce
School. Fourteenth and G streets
northeast.
The Eagle A. G. of Anacostia, will
meet the fast Warwick outfit to-
day on Randle field at 1880 p. m
At 8 o'clock they will meet the
Ariel Juniors at Bennings. Nd. The
Eagles have won seventeen straight
games and would like to meet fas,
junior mines.
The w. F. Roberts nine will
tackle the Cardinal "A. c. at Alex
andria today. The following play.
ers are requested to report al
| Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue
at / o'clock: Hughes. Aud. Moran
Berhele, Stuart. Clark. Nehdfelt
Roberts. Goodman. Roche. Brown
| Wolfe and Flaherty.
The Barrett A. C. Is without a
/ game for May 80 The Barrett,
would like to hook up with a fast
Call Manager Butler. West 26l5, be.
tween 6 and Z p. m.
The Peerless baseball team will
journey out to Bethesda. Md, today
1 10 play DcNhCSud NCdHl ol Tux
Montgomery County League at
p. m.
The Marylanders have lost but
one game this season. Peerles:
players are requested to report a,
/, p. m. at Wisconsin avenue and
VI street northwest.
The Senators challenge the York
A. {. to a game this week.
A good game is scheduled for to-
day on the Rosedsle diamond a,
10 o'clock when the Manhattans
encounter the Quincy A. c. Tues
day, May 80. the Manhattans will
travel to Arlington. Va. to play
the team Of that town.
The Boys Club defeated the Met
ropolitan Church team by the score
OF to 8. Shaw pitched for the
Boys Club and allowed three hits
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
WOODBINE RESULTS.

First Races furIongs: Ultimate,
los (Claver), 6.35. $50. $3.50; Clans
man, 110 (Parrington). $50, 3.O5;
Star Realm. los McCrann), 3.9O
Time: I:14 3-5. Happy Chances
Brisk. Helen Atkin. Betty l. and
Furbelow also ran
Second Race-2h miles: Sea Tale
142 CVeitch), 2.55. out; Blighty Cd
Isl CKennedy). out: Overmatch, l4l
(Haynes), out Time: 4:e5 as. Nc
COrbun also ran
Third Races furlongs: Honey
Jewell, 109 CRomanelli, $50. 2.50
out; Ocean Crest. 11s (Parrington)
2.35. out: Game Scrapper. 112 TO-
den), out. Time: 1903 2-5. Time:
1908 2-5. Mother Bunch also ran.
Fourth Race lis miles: aGol-
den Sphere. lis CMcTaggart), 3.45,
ESQ. 2.45; Registrar, 104 (Claver)
3.S5. 500: Bygone Days Cwallace),
2-95. Time: 1:45. aParisian Dia-
mond. War Zone. Bunga Buck and
Mock Orange also ran.
Fifth Race furlongs: ROYAL
Oak. lO7 TX. Parrington), s.35. 2.7O.
out; Magic Reed, 10 CClaver), 245.
out; Heel Taps. 110 Up. Parrineton),
out Time: 1:o2. Grey Bard also
ran.
sixth Race mile: sSudor. los
(ClaVer). 700. 3.15. 2.7O: YowelI 113
3Werner. ass. 800; Baby Mine. s5
(Jones), 7.45. Time: 1:47. South
Shore. Witch Flower, Troublar
Shoulder Arms. June Fly. Sir Clar.
ence. 'Ajom. Chief Sponsor, Paddle.
and War Tank also ran. sCoupIed
Seventh Races furlongs: Sapa-
more, los (Claver). 7.s5, ass. 2T5.
Wrath. 1O6 (Erickson). AIS, 900:
Carmandale, 122 (Alexander), 2.55,
Time: 1:13. Quanah. Lady LUXURY
Voorgeris. Hidden Jewel and Delhi
mar also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Leads Chateau Thierry !
In Feature at Belmont
Fairbrother Rides Winner, Paying s to l.
Neap Tide Captures $4,000
Steeplechase.

BELMONT. PARK. ~ Y. May "a.
Many Smiles. w. r. Goes ally.
trained by Billy Karrick. won the
Ladies Handicap. feature of the
card here this afternoon. Chateau
Thierry. the .favorite, came with a
rush at the finish. and got home half
a length ahead of Polly Ann for
second place.
Many Smiles. given a good ride
by Fatrbrother. was never headed.
and paid TO 1.
Neap Tide. owned by J. f. Wild
ener. took the $4,000 Appleton
Steepleshase. leading home Peccant
and Roi Craig. which with Sou
mangha, were joint favorites.
The Hampstead handicap for
three-year-olds went to Dimpes-
dale. ridden by McAtee, with Chest
erbrook. an outsider. finishing sec
"n@ three lengths In front of
George.
Kirk Lady. second choice, won the
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
two MARKS FALL
In CHICAGO MEET
Iowa and California Schools
Lead in Interscholastic
Events.

CHICAGO, May 27.-Two records
fell at the University of Chicago
National Interscholastic track and
field meet today when Bud" Houser,
of Oxnard. Calf. tossed the twelve
pound shot Sc feet. and when Will
liam Dowding, of St. Johns Mill
tary Academy. did % feet S1z inches
in the broad jump.
First honors in the high school
division of the carnival were en-
joyed by Washington High. of
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, whose team ac-
cumulated 90 points: Huntington
Beach. Calf. rating second with II
counters.
In the academy section. Shattuck
Military School. of Faiibault. MINI.
established a big lead early in the
meet. totalling 5S points and COM
pletely outdistancing their nearest
rival. Culver. who accumulated 36h
points.
For individual efforts, Houser and
Keeble, of Austin, Texas, tied, each
winning IA points.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
TRACK HONORS--MANY SMILES WHIPS FAVORITE
Herald High

First Team.
Position. Player. School.
: First Base-Haas (Business).
Second Base-Davis -(Central),
Shortstop-Browning (Western).
Third Baseball (CentraD.
Left Field-Shanks (Tech).
Center Field Williams (Cen-
trai).
Right ,FieldAHair (Western).
4 Catcher-Buckley '(Centfal).
Pitcher-Roudebush (Eastern).
Second Team.
First Base-Day fCentraD.
| Second Base-Watt (Business),
Shortstop-Rauber (Central).
: Third Base-Murray (Tech).
Left Field = Donavsn (Busi-
ness).
Center Field = Cardwell East
ern).
Right Field = Stevens (West.
crn).
Catcher-April -(Tech).
Pitcher-Unverzagt (Western).
Third Team.
First ,Base-Dulin (Western).
Second Base-Halley (Tech).
! Shortstop-Litchheld (Esstern)
Third Base-Connor (Business)
Left Field-Drissel (Central).
Center Field-Rheese (Tech).
Right Field = Childress (Cen
traD.
Catcher-Gichner (Western).
Pitcher-Edelin (CentraD.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Speed Program Planned
For Baltimore Tuesday

While the eyes of the motor speed
world are on Indianapolis Memorial
Day. the promoters Of the Southern
Motor Racing Association will in
augurate the season in the East with
a speed program at Baltimore Tues
day. Three motorcycle and four au-
tomobile race events have been carded.
Washington will send Ralph Bean.
star motorcycle racer, to the Bal
timore, meet. The star in the dirt
track auto events is Bill Strickler,
of Philadelphia. Strickler is putting
a new speed marvel on the track
this year and expects to clean up.
Bob Patterson. Of Ensland. and
Eugene Correa. Of Brazil. are en-
tered in the events. ]. A. Robinson,
last years Maryland champion, is
ready to defend his laurels. 1t is
the intention Of the promoters to
stage meets throughout the summer
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

The Shamrock NUGGETS defeated
the. Mohawk Midgets by the over
whelming score of 90 to 8. Chreed-
Inc of the winners got five hits
out Of five times up. Cox of the
Shamrock Midgets struck out 10
men. The Shamrock Midgets would
like to arrange games with all
teams I'm the 14-to-l6-year-old
class. Address Mr.. Lawrence, 1854
K street southeast.
The Mt. Rainier Emblems and the
Gfifin A. c. will clash on the Plaza
baseball grounds today at 2 o'clock
Er,blems players are to report al
Thirty fourth street and Bunker
Hill Road at 1890 o'clock. For
games, write Kenneth Slim Gather,
1904 Harris street, Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Phone Hyatts s7s-M.
The Arlington A. G. baseball team
will meet the Meridian A. C. today
at 3 o'clock on the Arlington
grounds.
The Christ Child Midgets defeated
the St. Josephs Orphan Asylum I
to 3 at Union Station Plaza yester-
day morning. In the afternoon the
Juniors defeated Graff baseball club
by the score OF 10 to s, on diamond
No. 8.
Blue Tigers baseball team de-
feated Langdon Midgets by the
score of 9 to in ten inninEs
Dowling tied the score for the Tig-
10.
ming run in the tenth. For games
call North l223-W. Manager Tre-
walla.
The, Warwick A. c. made II eight
straight when they defeated the Mt
Pleasant A. c. Is to 9. in an eleven
inning fray.
warwick .<.... 200 900 $40 06-1I
Mt Pleasant -. 430 900 002 90
Batteries: Torrilo, Bonnie and
Jier: Brodbent, McAuliffe and Menil
Guy Perkins, manager of the Lex
ington A. c. team. would like to
arrange games with any team in
the District. and is anxious to play
the Independents. Address 32C
Sixth street northeast. or telephone
Lincoln 0l3b between sou ana osoN
o. m. The Lexingtons travel tc
Cabin John today to meet the White
Havens at 2:3o p. m. The followinc
PLAYERS are requested to be at Sixth
md D street northeast at 1890: N
Perkins. C. Brown, H. Mattingly, r
Eyre. c. Winn. G. Garman. A. Per-
kins. Bubbles Dodge. G. Perkins. J
Bonifant, T. Garman. c. Owens and
y. Domdera.
The Atlas A. q will journey 70
Vienna, Va, today. to play the team
OF that town. The following play
ers are to report at 621 C street
southwest: Johnson. Halle. Logan
Wright. Heiss, Appich. Sailor. But
Ter and HAAS.
The newly-organized Woodley A.
c. will have its first real test OF
strength this coming week when II
plays four of the best teams in the
city. Manager Loving feels conf
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Maryland Loses Four
Stars by Graduation

COLLEGE PAR, Md. May 81
University OF Maryland has completed
one Of the most successful programs
Of spring sports in the annals of the
Old-Line school. Baseball, track and
lacrosse teams all have distinguished
themselves.
When the Black and Gold balltossers
turned back University of Delaware,
5 to 2, here Wednesday. ending the
intercollegiate season, the College
Parkers hung up their fourth straight
win. The record for the season was
thirteen victories ogainst nine de-
feats.
Men who will be lost this year
through graduation include Caleb
Thayer. Zeke Bailey. hard-hittlng
catcher; Romeo (RaggD Paganucci.
and Eddie Burroughs. shortstop.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

The Park View A. c. viii clash
with the Rosebuds, Of Alexandris
Va today at 2:3O O'Clock on the
c. U. diamond johnson and Ham
ilton will be the batteries. ~
On Decoration Day. Park VieE
will hook up In a double-header.
playing Silver Spring Reserves at
1890 on their diamond and in the
afternoon will play Mt. st. Joseph,
OF Baltimore, on the c. U. Ala
mond. -
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

but was wild. Rothery twirled for
the Metropolitan church.
st. Cyprian Cubs defeated the
Holy Comforters by the score of
y to in 10 innings. The Cubs
have open dates and would like to
hear from some fast teams. Phone
Lincoln 7450-J:
The Premier A. c. would like to
arrange a game with the Hudson
A. c. for Sunday. June 4. Call
Manager Abramson. North 5542, be-
tween and o'clock.
Brightwood Club schedule.
May 2S-woodley a. c.
May 3O-Pending with Fredericks-
burg. Va.
June 3-Manhattan A. c.
June 4-Open.
June 10-Navy Yard Marines.
June Il-Hyattsville.
June 17-Open.
June lS-Open.
June 24-Open.
June 25-Brookland A. c.
For games call Manager voith.
Main 10000. branch 449. or Adams
1917 after 3 o'clock.
Grace A. c. handed the woodIey
A. c. a drubbinT yesterday. defeat
ing them by the score of 40 to 6.
Grace took the lead in the second
inning through some solid hitting
and was never headed. Chaconas
held the Woodley hitters to six
scattered hits. Eight batters were
turned back via the strike-out route
by the Grace finger. Witte lead
the home batters with three hits.
The following members Of the
Nomini Athletic Club will meet at
Ninth and New York avenue today
at / o'clock. Brooks. Raynes.
Fusette, Ginsberg. Evans. Levey.
Turner. Atkinson and Persons.
The Atlas A. c. will meet the
strong Vienna team on their dia-
mond at $3.50 o'clock. All men are
requested to report at IL o'clock
Lenglen is much finer tennis
player than she showed herself 10
hc over here. And the American n
champion is much finer tennis
player than she has yet shown her
self to be in Europe. These away
from-home reversals have happened
before in both golf and tennis. so
any advantage in this respect will
rest with Mrs. Mallory's opponent.
who will almost surely be favored
to win.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

opener. . dash Of -four half fur
longs and Siren Maid. another Sec
ond choice. won the NTH evenf
Eouinoctial took the closing race.
McAtee rode two winners.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

The Renroc Juniors defeated the
Raleigh A. G. 6 to 2. Flahertyas
home run with 3 men on bases in
the eighth inning broke up a 2-to-3
tie.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

hllly Y: Mccarthy. skiIiman. Cox. Penn.
AIoert. ballsing- ErrorS-Grover Nevitt
Skillman t2). Penn (2). Two-base hits
skillman, Cox. Penn. Three-base hit-Nel
Wit. stolen bases-wiliiams (2l. sweeny,
Kelly tS). Coz. serin. Penn. sacrifice
Brasnan, Left on bases--seaman Gunners.
~ STANDARD Oil. g. Base Oh balls-Or
Weleh. a OF BaIlsinger. 2 Hit by pitcher
by Welch tkellyb; By >Ballsfnxer Csweeny).
struck out-By weIch. 4; by BaIIsinger. s.
Passed bslls-schriber, Brashan Cs). Um-
pire-Daniels
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Yale Beats Cornell.

ITHACA, n. T.. May 27.-The Yale
baseball nine scored victory over
Cornell here this afternoon, winning.
6 to 2.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

A Dempsey y-Carpentier meeting in
London might be a trifie one-sided
but 1t. would furni4h the crowd
more action and coioh. than carpen-
tiers British opponents have been
able to show. That wouldtbe some
Thing. anyway
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

fEsrkRDAX'B REeuLTS.
New York. z: Boston, 1.
drst camel.
rniiadelpeia. 8; Brooklyn. tsecond
Cincinnati, 8; Chicago. tnrst camel.
cincinnati. ]; Chicago, (second camel.
81 Louis. 3; Pittsbursh. 2 tnrsf game).
Pittsburgh. 8; ST. Louis, 40 innings,
second camel. 80 4
ropAY's eAxxs.
Boston at New York
Chicago At Cincinnati-
Philadelphia st Brooklyn
Pittsburgh At st. Louis-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

Cleveland 10 20 .4s7lChicago. IS q .432
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
New York. 8; Washington, 1.
Pniladelphia, 8; Boston, .2 first camel.
fhiladelphis. 2: Boston. (second camel.
Cleveland. 5; Detroit, g.
Snlcago, ?; ST. Louis. 1 FIRST camel.
Cnleazo. 3; st. Louis, (seeond camel.
roDAY's GAMES.
New York at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
St. Louis at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W L Pet w Pctl
n aew York "a IL .es7lCincinnati. q 20 .512
ritsourgh q II .eo0I Chicago. II 10 .412
81. Louis. p Is .53siBoston. -. II - .353
brooklyn. 20 10 .5i3I Philiies... u "A .333
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
POTOMAC LEAGUE.

TOtals.. 81 a Is Totals. 80 u ?
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Standing OF the Clubs

AMERICAN LEAe JE.