davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
PRESBYTERIAN CsURCH
Rev. A. c. v. Skinner. Ph. D..
Pastor.

Mor.tS worship at li:es: SER
nea. when the Deacon Talked iu
Church." evening worship and SER
nen at see. The Sabbath Divine
n Monte VISTA
sabbath school and bible classes
9 S:AS. Prof. Van Fisst. supt.:
3saior c. z. at see: Senior C. E.
~ 7:se: Boys club Thursday night
q 7:iS.
4 praise service with the young
people at 7:3e WEDNESDAY night.
snA prayer snA bible study q 500.
IN the evening sssvtes o. Sabbath
he pastor Win give . brisf report
q he big thiAss - the crssbytsry
vhisA nst this vesk h Pssb,e.
Kssp II ..1iaA tAs Yesag Pso-
pae's nay - Anil 3otA. Which viii
DssesAs "AseAss's nay" aaa also
~ paeeaat - Nay Z.
vlve Doee were Pecsavs6 ints
ueabsssAiD lass aabeatA aaA were
baDelss1.
We luvtae Ill vhe - ~ vee-
sAiu ELSEWHERE - worship With ~.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
FIRST CMRIsTIAN CHURCH

FIRST CHRlSTIAN CHURCH
james N. Crutcher. Minister
e:l6. bible school. J. C. Haggard.
espt; IL 4. m. worship and Lords
supper. sermon subject THE Church
0od's Building"
p. m. Worship. evangelistic
service. sermon subject "Will All
Mankind be Saved!"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
CARD o. THANKS

We wieA % thask the many
frseads and seigAbors Who % kindly
eso1oee1 ~ 6ustae The illseee Anl
death a oor Beloved husbaad,
father en1 bsoeAeS. Also for ths
beautiful fSoeal ofteSings.
Mn. J. D. vaSSoo su1 family,
ye0oe Warre0 aa1 family,
WI Wog5o0 oo1 wife,
AlDoa WaPvU0 aA1 Wifo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
NOTICE

To all holders Of ~ % Victory
Liberty Bonds, 18th issue" These
bonds In limited amounts, will now
be redeemed at par. plus accrued In
terest. II presented Immediately at
the Wallace State Bank. This Of
fer subject to withdrawal without
notice.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
NOTICE OF FINAL sRGTIEllENT

Estate of George. G. Walker, De
ceased. No. s0(.
Notice u hereby given that ON the
lst day OF May. A. d. lS32. the un-
dersigned will present to the Coun-
~ Court Of Rio 0rande County.
Colorado, his accountss for final
settlement Of administration Of said
estate. whom and where all persons
In interest may appear and object
to them, II they 20 desire.
J. n. LAWRENCE.
Administrator.
March 2s-April -.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
Gard or THANKS

Our heartfelt thanks are extend
I'd 10 the many friends and neigh
bors for their scts OF Kindness, ox.
preesioaa Of sympathy and the bssu.
tiful floral offering durtng the ILL.,
ness anA following the death Of our
beloved laughter ao1 sister Jeaa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Higss
aDd family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
l.CIlURCN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LUTHERAN CHURCH

S.ndsy-s:oe ?. m. regular
service.
wednssday-s:es ,. m. bible
hour.
saturday-l:so bible school.
MARTIN L. MUELLER.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Miss Dietrich was week end vtsi.
tor with her parents. Mr.. and Ms
4. x. Dietrich, at Center.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Miss Sophie Riggenbach left Wed.
nesday evening for Denver to be
gone . couple Of weeks. during
which time Mrs. Claude Ditto will
have charge OF the work at the Ban
Luis Central office.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Mrs. John Greene returned home
Wednesday from Espanola where
she has been visiting her mother.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Geo. NJ. Coriett. accompanied BY
his wife and daughter veva. left
last Sunday for Espanola. N. NJ. to
spend several days.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

The Delphian society will hold
their next meeting At the WinchsIl
offices Tuesday evening. April 23d.
at which . full attendance is desired
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

lroeiag done. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Ida ~. Crooks. lSe EuciiA.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
xoFsCa voa PUnasCATs0N
Dseassnsas q ~ la1ssSse

-. 2. .; L. La! ots,e. At Ds' Nerss.
NOTICE = hsrssy stvss that
Praak L. Waitress. oi Moote Visa,
cess.. vhe 8 Nay 80. 1915 ss1
0cteeer Z. 1919. made HOMESTEAD
apylteatSea aaA All1. No. e3SSs.
e, SSsSs. tes swxEx .,.!. az !. ! ~
Section Is. asA 0W Y 0WX. Sc.
tioa -. Township SSH, ksnes 90
New Mexies. Piiseipai NsVillas.
hac fite1 :seetes q iatsstioe %
make e1ael thsee ysas preee. 70
eslablisA slain - - leoA ohove
deessloe1. Soeoe6 eo0leeee as1 Re-
;:asss; ~ A q = p;l ~ .s:ss: r.. Co.,. % sAs
C1alnaae ea0o0 - v1eaaseee:
r!el nueleee. oeAsy kusllsr,
cheAtee 1lleee. oeeeDs Harris. I'll
= .'''' c,tssles N g.; 5. vo.,s.
ASssi Itellay -. -
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
l(E MR Al.E

We viii make deliveries OF Scs
II the morning On Mooaay. We'd
Aesday. Saturday and Sunday.
TOHILL BROS.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

The Trus Blue Girls Of Nethodisl
church will give . Food and Cand,
Sale Saturday. April -. besinninl
~ ls:Se .. m. In the La vetx hots
corner.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

FOR SALE-SO acres northeast
of Monte Vista, 100000.
FOuQUET INVESTMENT co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Peach Blow seed for sale. +. E.
Hatfield. Center S2Rl1.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Marsh School p. r. A. Food Sale.
Ford Garage. Saturday. April -.
Come out and help along = worthy
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Ptay sqaere with yoar lips. Heel
ep tse cracks WIKI thse Special L.
kalve ae Falless Dgug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

FOR SALE-40 acres near Hoop.
er. 100000.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
Wants..
Ads Under this Heading
l0c q Line per Week

FOR RENT-Pasture for COW
also have single comb Rhode Islans
Hed eggs for sale. A. 8. Wertx.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

FOR sALE-4O acres near Monte
Vista. $l,20O.0O.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

-LOsT-Between Alamosa ant
Monte Vista, head light for Ford
car. Finder please leave at Journal
office.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

FOR sALE-4ooo pounds Bis.
Triumph seed potatoes. J. J. Pope
Joy, phone 527Fl%.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

FOR SAL E-Mammoth bronze
turkey eggs, from 40 pound stock,
blue ribbon winners. l0c each. II.
e. Simmons.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

FOR SALE-Two wheel trailer
for auto. J. w. Dutton, Route 2,
Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

FOR SALE-s-room house, $500
cash. balance easy monthly pay
ments.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

FOR SALE-4-room house. 5000
cash, balance $500 per month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
SPORTS--CA7S AGAIN BEAT SOUTHERN LEAGUE CHAM

all-Dixie flank honors for a like Pc
Rod.
The backfield disappearance in
clude Dick Hartley, the fleet halfback
whose excellence in receiving passes
has been common talk In southrn
grid circles for two years. Dick. 1t
will be remembered, earned no little
fame when he trotted over naughty
Harvard's goal line with deft pass
last October.
Reynolds Lost
Jim Tom Reynolds Is gone anu
there is much weeping and wailing
among the sob sisters. As runner
and a passer, this lad knew few
peers In this province. Jimmy Spicer,
the best defensive half in the Ath-
enian camp last year, has forsaken
the grid, as has Goat" Tanner, the
fiendish wrecker of interference.
From the ashes of none too sat
isfactory attack, whose shortcomings,
whatever they might have been,
were overshadowed by the marvellous
efficiency of million dollar line,
Georgia mentors hope to build, with
the aid of available hopefuls, an Of
fensive much more terrifying
than '21's.
New Men Out
Dan Post, a stubby and swift boy
is counted upon heavily to step into
the shoes of the starring Hartley
Dan can pick them out of the air;
he proved that in his few essays last
fall. Further, he has the knack of
journeying with the oval when he
grabs 1t.
Harvey Cleckley, who caught the
approving eye of Princeton coaches
when a freshman at Nassau last fall,
is almost ten-second man, and hard
to upset John Fletcher, the be-
hemoth plunger. is expected to de-
velop into one of Dixie's greatest
gamers this year.
Talent from the ri freshman crew
is provided in the personages of Billy
Philpot, Jake Simowitz, Jake Butler,
and Thad Perkins.
The Schedule
The schedule, featuring five home
games, though not so strenuous as
the one of the ate campaign, is GER
tainly not one for juvenile manipu-
lation. OF especial advance interest
to the locals is the argument slated
with the University of Tennessee
Volunteers, whom no less an au-
thority than DIR. S. v. Sanford, genial
faculty director of athletics, ac-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20

claims. along with Alabama and Flor
ida, as the future king-pin of south
ern football.
The Vols entertain here October
21, one week after the Georgia-Fur-
man game, and one week before the
game with OglethoIpe. Georgia au-
thoritles must have known their
eggs" in carding two comparatively
weak foes, directly ahead and behind
the Tennessee scrap.
But eight days separate the date OF
the current writing from the first
engagement of the season for the To-
Gals, with Newberry college. Mercer
follows. then starts the westward
trek of Red and Black supporters
Chicago bound--for the big intersec-
tional fracas of the year for the
Athenians.
A Tough Lineup
Starting with the melee With the
Auburn Tigers in Columbus, Noyem-
Der 4, there comes a sequence of bat
tie, the rigor of which. perhaps no
other southern team has been forced
to cope with. Virginia is here on
the 18th, followed by Vanderbilt on
the 18th. The Bulldogs close the sea-
son November 25 with Alabama in
Montgomery.
The schedules:
September 23-Newberry college at
Athens. seae
September 30-Mercer at Athens.
October Chicago at Chicago.
October Thurman at Gr.enville.
october 2s-Oglethorpe at Athens.
November 11-Virginia at Athens.
November 1S-Vanderbilt at Ath-
ems.
November 25-Alabama at Mont
Couarv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
Sisters Injury Keeps
Him Out of the
Lineup

St. Louis. September 1s.--GeorGe
Sisler of the st. Louis Americans.
star major league player. did rot
play in today's game with Washing
ton, on the advice of his physician,
who stated that the injury to his
right shoulder. suffered eight davs
ago, was of nature which admitted
of complications. Sisler agreed to
stay out of the series with Washing
ton. but his physician has adj
monished him to remain off the field
the remainder of the season.
Sisler suffered the injury to his
right deltoid muscle reaching for a
wide throw September IL. and was
out OF the game until Saturday. when
he re-entered the line-up in the three
game series with New York. Despite
his injury. Sisler established a new
modern major league record for hit
ting in consecutive games when he
hit safely Sunday, bringing his total
to Al. He broke his string yester-
day by failing to hit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
AUBURN ARRANGES
GO WITH CADETS
FOR w EE K-E N D
Former Navy Star Is Coach
ina Marion Eleven, Which
Meets Tigers

Auburn. September 19.-(Special)
The Auburn Tigers will meet lie
Marion institute football team on
Drake field Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock, according to official an
rouncement made here today by Prof.
C. L. Hare, faculty athletic chair
man.
The Tiger menu was scheduled to
open in Birmingham with the How
ard Bulldogs. on September 80. but
with the coming of the cadet orders
Saturday the Plainsmen coaches will
have an opportunity to see their
charges in action week earlier.
Not much is known about the
Marion team this season. but 1t Is I'M
.derstood that they will, as in seasons
past, bring to the Tiger campus a
fast and scrappy team that wall make
. il interesting for the Donahue men.
WilIxie In Charge
The institute lads are being coached
by Coach Wilkie of last years Navy
team, and who was selected by
" alter Camp on his second ALL
American eleven team.
Coach Donahue as yet has made no
announcement as to the line-up. The
team starting will probably be CEN
ter. Lawrence; guards Wynn and
Reagin; tackles, Pearce and Grisham;
ends. Moulton and Pruett; quarter
back, Gibson; halves. Stirling and
Shirley, and full back. Ford.
While this squad will probably
: start with the whistle. score OF
other ambitious Moleskinners will
likely see service before hostilities
cease in the late afternoon. Cap
Glover, a recent arrival at the Tiger
lair and Ben Thompson, former Sid
ney Lanier star. may have a chance
to work at the pivot position. Mar
tin Ray. a letter man of last season.
and a likely looking guard, will hard
ly be able to hold down his guard
lob ON account of sprained foot.
other linemen who will likely get
into the performance are Olliger.
Sitz, Harkins and Lutz. while the
backs that are expected to have an
opportunity to advance the ball are
Scott, Allen, Knapp. Crane and Gar
land.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
GEORGIA BULLDOG
HAS MUCH LABOR
AHEAD THIS YEAR
Thirteen Letter Men Back At
Georgia But Several Stars
Are Lost

Athens, Ca. September 19.-(Spe-
ciaD.-With IS letter men returning,
four OF them back field performers.
and confronted by a schedule dag
cling and exacting, there is little
doubt that the growl of the far
famed University of Georgia Bulldog
will be heard in more compelling ac-
cents this fall.
Led my Capt. "Puss" welchel,
guard-elect, and Coaches Herman j.
Stegeman and Larry Conover the Red
and Black grid aspirants trotted on
historic Sanford Meadow for the first
time this season last Monday. Condi-
tioning methods were employed by
the mentors with increasing fervor,
with the first scrimmage on Friday
The squad now numbers a paltry
81, all but three Of this number being
eligible to compete in varsity engage
n.ents this season. The 10 letter
men in camp number: Captain WHEEL
chel, all-southern guard; Joe Bennett,
stat tackle; Jim Taylor, returning
after being out of the game two
years, also tackle; Memo Vandiver,
guard; Paige Bennett, rangy end;
Sam Richardson and Sam Boney, re-
serve end and reserve center. respec-
lively. from last years squad.
In the backfield only Dave Col
lings, demon punter and fullback;
John Fletcher, star half last fall:
Teany Randall, quarterback. and
Smack" Thompson, hard hitting half,
have returned from the ri crew.
Lose "Bum" Day
The Bulldogs suffer an almost ir-
reparable loss to their widely ac-
claimed line in Bum" Day. once an
all-American center; "Artie" Pew. for
three years all-southern tackle. and
Owen Reynolds, an end and holder of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20

sprouted and grew. Take Russia
for instance. Russia has been
hungry SO long that her stomach
thinks her throat is been cut. Ac-
cording to the sob sisters, every
body what amt starving to death
over there is in the hopeless
minority. Yet, 1 venture to say
that II some guy come along with
a good line of stuff and rifles
enough to go around, Russia
would declare war on anybody he
cared to mention.
1t Was Ever Thus
was when Peace on Earth,
slogan. The poor fellers was just
getting they breath from the last
war.
was walking along river
bank. when I heard voices. I
stopped and peeped through the
underbrush. Two turkles was
setting out in the sun, the
mother turkle having washed an
hennaed her hair that morning.
was giving it a, chance to dry.
Mother turkle was 1000 years
of old. You know turkles live
that way. At about 1000 an
NUNS they look forward to be-
coming a grandma. A little flap
per turkle of about 500 years of
age was talking to her ma.
They was not a sound of gun
firing anywhere.
Eyes, 1 don't know what I'm
going to do" said Ma Turkle
For the past 500 years them
guns have been pounding :way
and singing my young uns to
sleep. I was sure could get q
cannonade in putting 'em to bed.
The last few weeks Is the first
time l can remember when they
amt been gun fired in Europe.
Daughter. I don't know what this
world Is coming to. 1t looks like
all these here Europeans has lost
they pep"
She might OF knowed It was
just lull before the storm, how
ever. War has started up again
after a slight delay on account
of engine trouble and Europe is
back to normally once more. She
is saying it with shot and shell,
and the rising generation is fork
ing they biscuits with a bayonet,
Jest to be in practice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
DOLLAR BILL ON LATEST WAR

It's the old storyenough to TORTURE celery heart
Take Teller when he first starts absorbing the fluids of fermen-
taon He's pretty fasdou that and won't nothing
unless it's just Let the old habit him. however, habits
have perfect habit of doing and later will find him drink
ing anything from so The old craving has
to be satisfied and the Teller has have the kick
perfect parallel happening Turkey
The far Yeast has alters had kick in it.
For long, long time perfectly good and murderous Turks
wouldn't enjoy drinking the blood Of anything except fat
toddes and when fat Amenans wasn't pocurabe they would
take Armenian lean the tower of Pisa Getting
jags got be habit with them.
When the Armenian be Eb these Turks
that the demand bigger than the supply then that
they got to numbering at random Some Of the Turks the
habit bad that they will the blood rich
Indian Chief what knot And they have become such low
blood that exhilerating
ing seos into the ugar vein anybody happens to be
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
WachteL SpitbaHs the
Bears to 3 to I Defeat
Dutch Henry Lets Cats Bunch
Hits For Second Straight
Win-Teams Open at Mobile
Friday

Panther Park, Fort Worth. Tex.
September 19.-The Mobile Bears
were again pitched into helplessness
today, Fort Worth winning their
second straight game of the Dixie
Championship series to l.
Paul Wachtel, leading winning
pitcher of the Texas league. and
master of the spitball delivery. was
as effective against the Bears as was
his teammate, Joe Pate. in Sunday s
game. while the Panthers batted
the offerings of Dutch Henry. Mo-
bile's southpaw ace, haru and In
timely fashion. Harry Moore. a
mammoth Panther catcher. was the
batting hero, pounding out double
and a home run, the latter proving to
be the winning run.
The Bears could get but seven
scattered singles off Wachtel. two
of these being punched with the
lone error of the game in the eighth
inning for their only run.
WachteI Fans Ten
Ten Bears struck out attempting
to connect with WachtePs splitter,
every man on the team except Huhn
and Mullen taking three strikes.
Fort Worth scored In the second
on Kraft's infield hit, Hoffman's out
a wild pitch and Tayener's single.
Both pitchers then held their oppo-
nents scoreless until the seventh,
when the Painters again got the
range on Henry and batted in two
runs. Moore opened the inning with
a long home run over the left fence,
hitting the first ball pitched. Coombs
shot a double to left and took third
on Sears out and scored on Calvos
single. Kraft doubled against the
score board in center. the ground
rules holding Calvo at third, although
under ordinary conditions he would
have scored.
Brufns' Only Rum
Mobile scored their first and only
run of the series in the eighth. With
one out Cueto and Niehoff singled
and Mulvey hit to short, forcing Me
hoff, but Hoffman In his haste to
complete a double play, threw wild
to first, Cueto scoring. r. Williama
walked, but Mullen popped out.
Mobile had a chance to score in tho
second, filling the bases with one
out. but Henry famed d. Wllhams
popped to Kraft. In the next inning
Cueto walked and stole second, but
Niehoff, Mulvey and r. Williams
went out on strikes.
Fort Worth lost a good chance In
the fourth when with Tavener on
first and two out, Moore doubled TO
right, but Wachtel was unable 10
produce the needed hit.
The game was fast and nara
fought, quite different from sun
days contest, which Fort Worth won
by a large margin.
Conditions Favored Cats
Cloudy weather prevailed and rain
fell at times. slowing up the FIELDING
somewhat, although but one error
was recorded. The dark day prob
ably made WachtePs splitter and fast
ball more effective than usual Inc
bears were at the additional dis
advantage of being unaccustomed 10
batting against spitban, that de-
livery being barred in the Southern
league.
Henry pitched we'll, and displayed
more stuff than any of Mobile
pitchers who have worked SO far In
the series, but was unfortunate IN be-
ing touched for hits when runners
were in scoring positions.
The two teams will depart TOT
Mobile tomorrow, where the series
Will be resumed Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
Tierney Says Texas
And Southern Champs
Accept Challenge

Chicago, September 19.-Al Tierney,
president of the Western league, an
nounced today he had received ac-
ceptance of the Western league
challenge for a series of games to
determine the minor league champion
of America from the Mobile club Of
the Southern league, and the Fort
Worth. Texas, club of the Texas
league. The Western league chal-
lenged the winner of the Dixie series
to play Tulsa, Okla. club, Western
league champions. for the minor
league honors.
While plans have not been com
pleted. Mr.. Tierney said the series
would probably start September 20
and an attempt is being made to have
TIE first three games played at Tulsa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
Browns Drop Back

st. Louis. September 1s.-St. Louis
dropped two and half games behind in
the pennant race today by losing to
Washington, to 3, while New York was
defeating Detroit. Washington won the
game In the eighth by scoring three runs,
The Senators scored their other run In the
sixth, when Judge hit into the right field
stands for homer off Vangilder.
Home runs by Williams and Collins In
and Collins double in the ninth, scoring
SEVERED. who had singled, accounted for
the Browns runs. Williams clout was
into the right field stands and was his
thir1ty-ninth He Is now leading all
major league players by two circuit
drives.
George sisler was out Of the lineup be-
cause OF his injured shoulder but batted
for vangfder In the eighth and struck
out. Sisters physician has advised MIN
to quit playing for the season, but Sisler
exnecta 10 play by Friday. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20

Detroit. September 1e.--The New York
Yankees continued their march toward
the American league championship today
by coming from behind in their game
with Detroit and winning 4 to 3.
Faced by a ons-run handicap, yielded to
Detroit in the second inning. when Sam
Jones allowed two OF the four hits OBJ
The Yanks tied the count In the seventh
by clever base running by schang and
Jones, and put the game in the winning
column In the next frame on extra base
blows by Pipp and Meusel
Babe Ruth made his thirty-fourth homer
OF the season off Pillette in the first in
ming, scoring Dugan. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20

Auburn. September 1s.-(Special.)
Emphasis as to the Importance Of
gathering corn as soon as 1t is suf-
ficiently mature. and brief instruc-
tons as to how to select seed corn
are contained in circular prepared
by DR.. w. e. Kinds. entomologist for
the extension service.