davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11

Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney enter
the Shoreham yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11

The marriage Of Miss Leila Clayton
Emig, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay.
ton e. Emig. and Ralph Endicott took
place yesterday afternoon at the home
Of the brides parents. The ceremony
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11
TRINITY ALUMNAE BALL.

The annual Trinity College alumnas
ball viii be given Friday evening
February 8. in the ballroom Of the
New willard Hotel. fnd the list OF
patronesses. which ID representative
Of diplomatic. official and residential
society, adds interest TO the ball. Mrs
Lawrence Grogan is honorary chair,
man of the ball committee and Miss
Dorothy Callahan chairman Of the
committee on arrangements. Miss
Maude Gaynor. president Of the Wash
ington Chapter Of the Trinity College
Aiumnae, will head the receiving line
Miss Anna Lee Pace and Miss
Margare Callahan form the committee
on music: Miss Margaret Lane and
Miss May Helen Riordan, the com
mittee on printing; Mrs. Fenton Brad
ford, Mrs. Vincent Romey. Miss Mer-
cedes Pheian and Miss Ellen Russell:
the committee on patronesses and
publicity; Mrs. Louis Carroll. Miss
dorothy Casley and Miss Margaret
Barney, the committee on decorations;
Miss Mary Agnes Lane and Mrs:
Francis Connolly, in charge OF
tickets, and Miss Mercedes Phelan In
charge Of posters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11

Mrs. Raymond T. Baker, who is
spending the winter abroad, has taken
4 villa at Mentone for the rest Of the
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11
The Vanderbilts Leaving.

Inc NanderDins Leaving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
r., who spent several weeks in Wash
ington earlier in the winter, will leave
New York for Palm Beach tomorrow.
=
Mrs. Theodore Tiiier entertained at
luncheon today at the Hoot o the
Owl, the restaurant of the League Of
American Penwomen. and will give
another informal luncheon on Friday.
Mrs. Tiller's guests today were asked
to meet Miss II. Joerdis Gregg. Of
Christiania, Norway, and Miss Minnie
Nieman. The company included Mrs.
Lenora Sherwood. Mrs. X. Potter, Mrs.
John b. Bennett, Mrs. J. Fred Essary
and Mrs. William Wolff Smith.
.... -
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker, who is
spending the winter abroad, has taken
q villa at Mentone for the rest Of the
season.
Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney enter
tained twelve guests at luncheon at
the Shoreham yesterday.
-
The Britteus Hosts.
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Fred A. Brit.
ten were hosts at dinner last evening
Mt Wardman Park Hotel in honor OF
the Speaker of the House and Mrs.
Frederick ii. Gillett. The other guests
included the minister Of Sweden and
Nine. Wallenberg. Senator Thomas A.
Walsh, Senator Samuel Nicholson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Breckenridge Long. Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer, Col. and Mrs.
william Eric Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall Hagner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Dupont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Bullitt enter.
tanned at dinner last evening in com.
pliment to Miss Mabel Choate, who is
their guest. In the company were
the Russian ambassador. Boris Bakh.
meteff; the Chinese minister and Nine.
SEE, Sir Robert Borden. the Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Fred Dear.
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Wilkins
Mrs. Henry Benning Spencer, Mrs
Grafton Minot. Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
I.asker. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin b. Laugh
lin and Henry w. Anderson.
Miss Choate returned to New York
ttoday.
The marriage Of Miss Leila Clayton
Emig, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay.
ton e. Emig. and Ralph Endicott took
place yesterday afternoon at the home
Of the brides parents. The ceremony
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11

which was decorated with palms and
cut flowers. the Rev. A. r. Anderson
relstives and intimate friends was
nresent.
Mrs. william Perry Doing. jr.. was
matron of honor and Herbert Poole
&c. ha~t man
The bride. who was given in mar
rage by her father. wore her mothers
Aiding gown OF cream-colored taffeta
with an overdress OF rare old lace:
with pearls. Her veil was caught
with orange blossoms and she carried
a shower bouquet Of roses and lilies
Of the valley.
Mrs. Doing was gowned In Nile
green crepe de chine and carried pink
sweet peas.
Immediately preceding the ceremony
Mrs. Wayne B. wheeler sang two
soloa which were followed by TIE
Wedding march, played by Mrs. Bert
and r. Trennis.
Mr.. Endicott and his bride left imme-
diateiy after the ceremony for u
weddins trfp East.
The BRIDE. many Of vbose ancestors
| TONIGHT IN the ReyoI,tion- served dur.
| ing the recent war an A woman Of,
ana II was there she met the bride
| yroonn. who later served at the naval
svistinn hssdouarter. IN Rome. Italy.
- "
NJ and Mr.. r1ordor r,rawSord NJ
New Yorl. formerly of this civ art
| Waiting Zen and Mrs Wilbur 10
Wudsr
New Senator Herr.
|
senator ana Mrs; Seorse "ar.Sn
nepper. !" rhhaoeiphia' arc N 'ne
IFo"'
~ 1r,,,,-
os.. .. d,mne. ,a.t am.ntns Ser tha,r
| So.-sta- NJ. .,,t.a Ttetsmsr
Covers were laid for twenty.four. :
| Mr.. and Mrs Littauer will be dinner
hosts again on January ~, when the
ToSd nisca NJ Mma C,hrtstian Hauge
| Cove,s ,.,tIi 70 Iaid Tor tventv. sonr
Mr. ana Mr. Char1es Thomas
germ have sent out cards for the
ma rria1e ~ tbeir dausbter. Helen de
c.bsntai 70 Joaenh Sinnott Deyereux
| a. turday, January Pr. al o'clock at
ar Ignatius' church. Baltimore. A
rscsntion viii follow the ceremony at
Prosnect HIN. Old FREDERICK road,
lCafonsvi,,e. Ma. the home of the
hrtSe's narcpts
Mr. peyereux IN the son of DR.. and
Mr., RYAN Deyereux. of this city.
To- ~
| HinkIe HAYS and Harrison Hays,
both of Indiana, have como to Wash
| inRton TO ioin their brother, Will H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11

FLOWERS FOR THE "sHUT-IN."
Order a bouquet of roses from GUIDE. Flow
ers speak q language all their own. 1915 f.
Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11

at the Shoreham yesterday entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Letton
of Chicago, Mrs. George Ehle and her
SISTER and house guest, Mrs. Heat
whole.
-
Nine. de Cana, wife of the Brazilian
Ambassador to England. is giving q
luncheon and bridge party today al
the Plaza. New York for her guest
Mrs. Richard H. Jordan, OF Washing
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11

/" HE PRESIDENT AND MRS.
HARDING were guests last
night at one of the pleasant
little informal dinners which they
enjoy so much, dining with the At
torney General. Harry M. Daugh-
erty. at his apartment in Wardman
Park Hotel. The other guests were
Colonel and Mrs. Haywood. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean
and Jess Smith.
After receiving Lady Lee Of Fare
ham and Mrs. Andrew b. Hum
phrey, secretary OF the Sulgrave
Institute, yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
Harding attended the Philadelphia
Orchestra concert at the National
Theater. Lady Lee and Mrs. Humph-
rey called to present the First Lady
with a replica Of the key of Sui
grave Manor, the old English home
of the Washington family.
At the concert, Mrs. Harding en-
tertained a box party. her guests
including Princess Cantacuzene.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. jr.. Mrs.
Edward Beale Mclean, Mrs. John
+. wilkins and Miss Laura Harlan.
MRS. HUGHES, wife of the Secre-
Az tary Of State. and her daughter,
Miss Catherine Hughes, were In the
audience. Mrs. Taft. wife of the
Chief Justice, was among the guests
in the box Of Mrs. John Reyburn.
Mrs. Marshall Field had as guests
In her box, among others. Congress.
man and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
and Harold Sims. Mrs. Lansing had
as guests in her box. among others.
the minister of the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch and
Princess Lubomirska. Mrs. James
r. Mann and Mrs. George Ehle were
guests of Mrs. Ira c. Copley in her
box. Nine. Peter, wife OF the Swiss
minister, was in Mrs. Willard Sauls-
bury's box.
Others in the audience were
Prince Bibesco, the Rumanian min
lister; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Sweeney, ]. de Lagerberg, Mrs.
Theodore Noyes. Miss Daisy Prem
tice, Mr.. and Mrs. Ord Preston, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry FRANC Moore. Hart
well MacCartney. Mrs. Armar
Saunderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon. John b. Henderson.
tr., Miss Mabel T. Broadman. Mrs.
Joseph Bradley, Mrs. Frazier Head,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reeside, Mrs.
l.. L. Nicholson. Congressman and
Mrs. Samuel Wislow. Mrs. Frederick
Brooke. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter VIII
cox, Mrs. Charles Fairfax. Mrs.
Charles Warren, Horace Luttrell,
Gen. and Mrs. Charles McCawley,
Miss Nan Young, Mrs. Frederick e.
Chaplin and Miss Barrine Drake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11

The Peck Circle, No. 4. Of the @. A.
T., will give q bridge and five hun.
dred party Thursday afternoon at ESQ
o'clock at the residence of Mrs. John
Steele, 1855 N street.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-20
744.s2
TAYLOR UNIVERSITY

A group of special workers from
Taylor University spoke in the Bap-
fist church last Sunday night. Miss
Kobayachi, from Japan sang several
numbers very effectively. A very in
teresting part of the program was
the testimony of Mr.. Diaz regarding
his conversion. Before Mr.. Diaz ac-
cepted Christ as his Savior, he was a
noted bull fighter in South America.
Both Miss Kobayachi and Mr.. Diaz
are students of Taylor.
Mr.. Osborne closed the meeting
with a strong appeal for III people
to get back to the Bible. He gave in
stances of the awful result of the re-
lection of Gods word. He closed his
message with statements regarding
Taylor University which he repre-
scented. The gist Of some of his re-
marks follow:
Taylor believes in the Bible and
teaches it to all its students.
No student that has pursued the
four college years has ever left Tay-
Tor University without being saved.
The school is supported wholly by
faith through prayer.
1t maintains the very highest stand
ard of education and as Mr.. Osborne
said, st need apologize for nothing"
Parents and students desiring furth-
er information and catalogue can OBJ
tain the same, free of charge, by writ
ing to Dean Ayres, Taylor University,
Upland, Indiana.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-20
warmed with Love Of Heaven.

When He went back to Heaven Wis
ibly though still present In the Spirit.
with the sound Of rushing mighty wind
and tongues Of fire, down came the
Holy Ghost into that home. 1t be-
came q living home, a living society,
a living people. The perplexed Dis
ciples became the worlds Apostles:
the timid people became brave, and
the Divine society started on it's glor-
ious progress round the world to be
the home Of thousands and millions Of
souls warmed with the love Of Heaven.
The Bishop Of London.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-20
COUNCIL

Council Chamber, City of River
Falls, July II, 1922.
Regular meeting of the Common
Council.
Meeting called to order at 8 p. N.
by Mayor Vannatta.
Roll call Of Aldermen showed Adj
ans, Bartholomew, Wilcox and Pet
erson present.
Minutes Of previous meeting read
and approved.
C. Carisch & Son asked permits
sion to install a gasoline tank in
front Of their garage on Main street.
Application granted.
Finance Committee report the fol-
lowing claims approved.
Utility Fund
N. w. Elect. Equipment Co, trans
former and SUPPLIES $236.O5
H. Mueller Mfg. Co., Water dept.
supplies 109.48
City Treasurer, paid for c. 0. D.
package (electric) POSI-
Kramer Auto Co., cushion for
truck OBJ
Pierce Co. Tel. Co., messages 4.6s
A. w. Lund Co., supplies and
labor 52.12
Prairie Mill Co., opening and clos
ing gates 2OO.UO
o. H. Ostness, setting gates 1880
M. R. Pritchett, sand for gates 1000
Jensen & Halsted, cutting
fume $500
Central Lumber Co., lumber and
cement act. gates 1874
Brown, Blodgett & Sperry Co.
hand punch 2.5o
Meta Sansburn, salary treas. LIST
quarter I5U.Vu
F. v. williams, 500 postal cards
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-20
BAPTIST CHURCH

Friday at 1880 p. m. the church va
cation school pupils will put on a pro-
gram to which the public is invited.
Parents are specially urged to be pre-
sent.
Bible School Sunday at 10 a. m.
Worship, Sunday, II a. m.
B.U.P.U., Sunday, z p. m.
Gospel meeting, Sunday, 8 p. m.
A hearty invitation is extended to
the public to worship with us.
H. Eugene Bowe, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-20

portion Of what
was once q proud.
beautiful vessel.
Strong of steel,
she piled her mis-
sion from port to
port, carrying a
precious cargo of
human life and
property. At low
tide you can step
aboard what re-
mains of the bat
tered hull. and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-20

Idleness is not rest. 1t is not work
that is the curse of the fall, but
fatigue. Adam worked at filling and
dressing the garden before he fell into
sin: afterwards 1t was hard, dreary,
unbIessed woodwork In the sweat Of
his brow which was his curse. Work
Itself is Godlike and divine, as our
blessed Lord said, my Father work.
eth hitherto, and I work."-W. c. E.
NewbOit.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-20
The Anchorage of
the Soul
BY REV. ]. r. SCHAFFEK
Acting supt. of Men, Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago.

TEXT-The hope set before us, which
hope we have as an anchor OF the SOUL.
both sure and steadfast. and which enter
eth into that within the v~eil.-Eebrews
Sis. Is.
Down on the sands of the Jersey
shore buried deep, lies the broken
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-20
s 214O.57
General Fund

H. A. Hutchins, salary police $ 5000
Roy Hyatt, Salary police 5000
Alice o. Bennett, rest room 22.75
w. Vannatta, salary Mayor LIST.
quarter 5000
j. R. Adams, salary Alderman LIST
marter $500
C. ]. Bartholomew, salary Alder
man 1st quarter $500
Ira Wilcox, salary Alderman LIST
nuarter $500
James Peterson, salary Alderman
1st quarter $500
F. M. White, salary City Attorney
1s+ quarter 5000
Claus Hendrickson, Weed COM
missioner 1900
Joseph K~onickek, care park $500
Eau Claire Book and Stationery
Co., cigarette licenses 20
Improvement Bulletin, Advertise
bridge 1850
A. w. Lund Co., Street dept. 31.40
F;re dent. AS 1896
Town of Rush River, Income tax
due them, collected here 24.57
O. H. Ostness, work at Maple st.
bridge o4.So
Geo. Browell, Street Com. 5000
F.. e. Nash, sprinkler 75.OO
Enoch Shepard, street sweeper $3.50
E. L. Ensign, salary street
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-20
61.20
1880
labor
Wigen, salary street

labor 61.20
Knute Wigen, salary street
labor 1880
744.82
Bills allowed, Adams, Bartholomew,
Wilcox and Peterson voting aye.
On motion voted that the treasur-
err be instructed to collect the arrears
in water and light bills by August
first or cut off water and light err
vice. All voting aye.
Meeting adjourned.
F. v. Williams, City Clerk
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-20
meter readings

meter readings 500
r. v. Williams, salary $500
Lila Williams, Office work $500
E. E. Buck, salary $500
August Renter, salary $500
W. E. Campbell, salary $500
J. w. Patterson, salary 5000
H. L. Ostness, salary 100
Geo. Simpson, labor 27.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
new WORKERS
READY MEET
WESTERNRIVALS
Sensational Work Of Pitch
ers Marked Last Weeks
Ball Games.

New York, May S.-Leading both
major leagues after four weeks Of
campaigning, the champion New
York ball clubs, especially the Giants,
are we'll fortified to meet their west
erns rivals this week in the first inter
sectional clashes of h season. The
brings the western clubs Of
the American League east, while the
eastern teams in the National make
their first swing around the other
half of the circuit. In q week mark
ed by many record performances, the
continued onrusk of the Giants and a
merry tussle for first place in the
American between New York and st.
Louis, perhaps the outstanding fea-
ture was the sensational work of
pitchers in both leagues.
Charley. Robertson's no-hit. no-run
game against Detroit last Sunday. in
which no Tiger reached first base,
tops the list of hurting achievements.
Jesse Barnes of the Giants came
within an ace today of duplicating the
feat when he let the Phillies down
without a hit, but walked one player.
the Yankees, Saturday and Sunday,
and also by Bayne OF the St. Louis
Americans, are further proof of unu0-
ual early season effectiveness on the
part of box men. Bayne held Detroit
hitless for eight innings but weakened
in the ninth.
Brooklyn. Philadelphia and Boston
were kept idle a large part OF. the
week by rain, but the Dodgers won
all three Of their starts, and chung to
fourth place, closely pressed by Pitts
burgh.
In the American, the Yankees and
st. Louis jocqeyed for the lead, New
York retaining the margin of a single
game it held at the beginning Of the
week. A timely. brace by Higgins
pitching staff against Philadelphia en-
abled he team to break even while
Jones today turned back Washington.
Cleveland. after losing five straight,
won four in a row from Chicago and
st. Louis. climbing to third place, al
though losing Sunday to the Browns.
The Boston Red Sox. hitting timely
and backed by brilliant hitting, show
ed unexpected strength against New
York and Washington. winning both
series. Detroit and Philadelphia
showed improvement while Washing
toms pitchers slumped badly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
BARNES ENTERS 'ER
HALL OF FAME
ASBALL TOSSER
Giant Ace Famed Five and
Allowed Only -Four Balls
to Get to Out6eld.

New York. May S.-Missing a per-
feet game by the narrow margin of
one baae on balls, Jess Barnes, hurting
ace of the Giants. is in the no-hit- no
run hall of fame today. The Phillies,
BANKED six-nothing, were moved
down with ~monotonous regularity by
Barnes, who famed five and allowed
only Jour balls to get to the outfield.
Barnes performance, the seventh OF
it's kind registered by a Giant pitcher
Amos Russo, Christy Mathewson.
(twice). George Wiltse, Red Ames n
JEFF Tesreau being the others-gave
the McGraw7 men a commanding lead
OF three and a half games as they
start west to open a series Tuesday
with the st. Louis Cardinals.
Sam Jones enabled the Yankees to
peat Washington, ST.. The victory
kept the New York club a step ahead
of the Browns, who defeated Cleve-
land in a. heavy hitting contest, driv-
ing three of Speakers hurting aces,
Mails, Morton and Bigbee, from the
box.
Ty Cobb collected five hits, includ-
ing three doubles and a homer, in an
many times at bat, but his ear lost
to Chicago 81, although hitting Faber
for IL bingles.
Powel's ninth inning home run
gave Boston a AS decision over
der from the box and hit three other
Cub twirlers hard for an 11-5 victory.
Doak had Cincinnati at his mercy ex-
ccpt for one inning and the Cardinals
won handily, Porcer's hitting proving
a feature
The major league teams started the
International struggle today. f.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08

Ns4.A N :, ENE4EEs2f 80 n.y. aA ElgIlEA ~
and Tor the people of the country tn l
there is this Indifference and disre.
arard. this lack OF appreciation 'ano
fond regard and endowment Of al 2
natural familiar features Of the land,
saws Dr.. Gilmore. ut is Sas. tnous.
children we're growing up without az.
o%uaintance with the facial ieA.u.SS
and familiar gestures Of their motnel
Lacking acquaintance n iona ~
irard for the native forms OF lie, nola'
and fauna, the people have 2 Ten.
dency to destroy and exterminate ..e
native mowers, native birds and na.lvs
mammals, leaving the land devasea.su
and waste. This tendency n us coz
SEQUENCES are exceedingly arm1 IT
many ways, bringing unhappiness anu
disharmony.. Ss
nrehend the sense Of pain which IN.
dians feel at seeing the native forms
a. life in America ruthlessiy anu
wantonly destroyed by white people.
And this feeling Of distress Is not &C
casdoned by fear Of the failure to1 INV.
food supply so much as by the pan.
f,i sense Of the consequent overthrow
IT balance and symmetry OF nature
They are oppressed by the contempia-
ton of the fearful void made by tne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
American Legion And
U. c. I. Recognized 10
State Appointment.

Bismarck, n. D.. May. s.-RecoEni-
ton of the United Commercial Tray
efers and the American Legion is re-
Elected in appointments announced by
the state board of administration. n,
E. Mcintyre Of Bismarck. recon.
mended by the u. c. T., was named
state purchasing agent, succeeding e.
r.: Rimbachy resigned: Tom McNeese
Of Fargo, a war veteran who was dec
GRATED for bravery, was named book
keeper; William Leary Of Minot was
named transportation agent; w. F.
two months job IS sales agent and
collector Of the prison Irvine plant, and
Edward Erickson, now a state rural
school inspector, was named voca-
tional training director, succeeding
Chauncey Cavett.
The duties Of Mr.. Erickson include
administration Of the benefits Of the
Smith Hughes act and the vocational
rehabilitation work done under fed
eral law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
LADIES' ANNUAL
PIN Pin TOURNAMENT
COMES ||M||||| T0CLOSE
Fulton of Indianapolis
Tops List in Singles !.
Events.

Toledo, May S.-The NTH annual
Tournament Of the woinens' National
Bowling association am to q close
here Sunday after running d week,
during which time Sc hve-women
teams, 16S pairs and 333 individuals
competed for the prize money.
Doubles and singles were bowled
Sunday. NJ. aBuring and M. Schten-
derman of. indianapolis, leading in the
two women with 1855 and M. Fulton
OF Indianapolis topping the days list
In the individuals withF634. .h i
Other scores in the doubles were:
n. Konrad and M. Mandernsck, Ra.
cine, Wis, 928.
The five leaders in eaoh division. and
prizes won, with the first named in
each instance receiving medals, fol.
lows
Birk Cola. Chicago. 1881; SIS.
Ohio Dairy, Toledo. 2,502; SIS.
Woodward No. l. Detroit, 2,444:
Brucks. Chicago, 2,442; $50.
Samuelsons, Chicago, 2,40S; $26.
Two women.
sneider-sneidery Detroit, 1904; $40.
Garwood : Greenwall, Cleveland,
1875. $40. 3
Hughes : Lyns, Schenectady, N. T.,
1914; $40. Isl
Hushes-Lyons, Schenectady, N. r.,
1,074; $35. va
$50. IS
Gazzolo-Kay, Toledo, 1908; $2s.
Individuals: el
II. Jaeger, Toledo, 6o3; $50.
N. Schroeder, Chicago, 579; $50,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
AMERICAN ASSN.

st. Paul. Mimi. May s.-st. Paul
knocked Weaver out of the box in the
seventh inning Sunday and beat In7.
dianapolis, Z to 4, in the final game of
h series. Kruger hit his fifth home
ru of the series and his sixth in less
than a week in yesterdays game.
Score by innings: r. HE.
Indianapolis 1000 80 000-4 1
st. Paul ...... oo1 900 AK 10 %
Weaver. Hill and Kruger; Martin,
Sheehan and Gonzales.
Milwaukee, Wis, May 8.-Sanders
was invincible Sunday and Columbus
took the final game of the series. 2 to
0 before the biggest crowd that has
ever witnessed a game in Milwaukee.
Setback also pitched excellent ball.
errors by Cooney and Lear paving the
way for both runs scored by the visit
ors. Matthews had six outield put
outs in the first three innings.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Columbus 100 O01 600 8 /
Milwaukee 1000 900 O00-0 4 3
Sanders and Hartley: Setback, Lin
grel and Gossett, Myatt.
Kansas City. No., May Scoring
v runs in the first inning and nine
in the second, Kansas City had the
game to themselves Suday and de-
feated Toledo 10 to S. Aside from
the first and eighth innings. Schupp
held the visitors scoreless. Three
pitchers for Toledo were replaced in
the first two innings, Ayres, the fourth
goinging in in the second.
Score by innings: r. II. E
Toledo .......30 900 020-5 Z z
Kansas City $50 013 o1x-1S % 9
Parks, Shoup. Girard, Ayers and
Kocher and Wilson: Siupp and Nc
Carly, Scott.