davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-08
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE = American Pit Bull
Terrier. Whelped Jan. l, 1922. Reg
istered No. U. X. c. S. B. 109637.
Registration points 100, G. M. Shea
rouse, Jr. Phone 100. 6-S-3t
WANTED = Thrifty buyers to
come to the Hroom Broom store,
where you can get the highest quail
ity groceries at the very lowest price.
IL is opposite the Courthouse on
Lemon street. o-e-tf
WANTED = Unfurnished sleeping
room in private home by couple; ref.
erence furnished. P. o. Box 57S, City
6-7-Si
| wa NTED = To rent thYee-rOou
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-08
EAST PALATKA METHIDISTs

The Rev. J. F. Bell, pressing elder,
vii preach at East Palatka, Sunday
June 18th, at 7:45 p. m. 20 preach
ng the morning.
]. S. BROOKE, Pastor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-08
Young MatrOns' Club.

Mrs. J. Darlington Darby Will en-
tertain the Young Matrons' club to-
morrow afternoon at her apartment
on South Fourth street She is in
viting her guests for $3.50 o'clock.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-08
Florida East Coast
RAILWAY
Flagler System

Departure of passenger trains from
Palatka, Union Station, for East Pa
latka, daily:
No. 1O1, 1910 am. No. 103, 1870 am.
No. 1O5, 1:4O pm. No. 1O7, 4:45 pm.
No. 1909, $3.50 pm.
Departure Of passenger trains froFa
EAST PALATKA STATION.
SOUTHBOUND DAILY
| No. 29.--Coaches 4 P. Car....11 :55 am.
No. 85-Coaches & Sleepers 5:15 pm.
No. 37-C'hes & Pullman....11:l5 pm.
NORTHBOUND DAILY
No. 3S-C'ches & Pullman. sos am,
No. S6-C'ches & Pullmans 1C:40 am
No. 30-Coaches & P. Car....5:15 pm
I'D. RAINIER, G. p. A.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-08

FOR RENT - A desirable broom
apartment, with front porch; nicely
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-08
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court, Eighth Judicial
Circuit, Putnam County, Florida
In Chancery.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-08
furnished; convenient to bath; adults
only. 22O South Fifth strete. Phone
357-W or 294-J. 6-1-6t
SHASTA DAISIES FOR SALE.
sos Laurel Street.

508 Laurel Street.
5-25-tf
NOW is the time to plant orange
trees. Let them make their summer
growth where it will rmeain stead of
cutting it all away as you do waiting
until fall. Buy your trees at Crosby's
Nursery, San Mateo. Telephone 20o3.
5-15-1mo
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-08

WANTED = TS rent, three-room
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
Local and Personal
E. G. Trotzig. Associate and News Editor, Phone LII

The promise of but little change in
styles this year would indicate that
nothing new would be pulled off this
season.
The best line of fishing tackle at
Roberts & Waltz Hardware.-Adver-
tisement.
n. Zimmerman was up from Aurora
on Saturday and while in the city
called to see how he stood with the
Register.
reduced to half price at the Millinery
Shop, over the Economy Grocery.-Ad-
yertiSement.
Mrs. Jane Prowse has rented her
home and left on Tuesday for Sioux
Falls, where she will make her home
with her daughter.
AS a general proposition the knocker
is usually right about his town. If it
wasn't that kind of a town the people
wouldn't tolerate him.
The Second division of the Presby-
terian Aid society will hold a bake
sale at Heywood's Hardware store,
Saturday, May 6, from 8 a. m. to noon.
Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Fishback, who
have been spending the winter in Cal
ifornia, are expected to be at home in
Bookings tomorrow. They will ar,
rive this evening.
On May Is we have the assurance
of a reduction in freight rates on
sand, gravel, crushed rock, brick, tile
and all concrete products that enter
into building operations.
Thirsty days are September,
April, June and November.
All the rest are thirsty too,
Unless you make your W home
brew.
The publishers of the Mobiles County
Democrat at Adrian, Mimi, in remit
ting for the Register says, THE Regis
ter is a model of neatness and artistic
arrangement and is a big credit to the
city of Bookings.
State college greenhouse has some
choice Black Hills spruce and pine
trees; also Colorado silver spruce to
spare at reasonable prices. Come at
once. Also some choice gladiolus
bulbs, apple and c%rabapple trees and
ornamental shrubs.-Advertisement.
r. A. Storm has purchased the j. w.
Dyer bungalow and he and his family
will again take up permanent resi-
dence in Bookings. They will occupy
the Sherwin residence on Medary
avenue until they can obtain posses
sion of their newly acquired property.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

Attorney w. NJ. Cheever went UP
to Castlewood Monday.
County Treasurer w. A. Burgess
passed the Sabbath with his family
at White.
Col. w. M. Sheafe has been restored
to the command of the First Regiment
S. ID. N. G..
DR.. H. II. West departed for Revillo
on Wednesday, where he will locate
if things continue to look promising.
Prof. b. T. Whitehead has com
menced operations on a new residence
to be built on his east Brookings prop
erty.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Hird departed on
Thursday for Mifflin and other points
in Wisconsin, where they will make
an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Caldwell, living
north Of the city, are rejoicing owe
the arrival of a bright baby boy a
their home on Wednesday.
Frank Sherwin, Jr., returned home
from Madison, Mimi, on Tuesday,
where he has been during the past
year clerking in a drug store.
j. OBJ. Scobey, we'll known in South
Dakota, has just been appointed re-
ceiver Of public moneys at the United
States land office, Olympia, Wash.
Howard Sherwin, a former student
of the Agricultural college, has re-
a,.arnI o,i will ,nr,nl,tn thn nnrrSn
with the present sophomore class.
A. ID. Simmons, the Deering man,
has concluded to make his home in
Madison and had his household goods
moved across country to that city yes
terday.
Seeding will be practically COM
pleted this week and some Of the first
sown grain is already out Of the
ground. Everything is coming on so
rapidly that the season is not goi:,g
to be but a few days behind that Ct
last year.
The contract for the sheriff's resi-
dence was let by the county commits
sioners on Saturday to Void & John
son Of this city for $5,135. The steel
work for the Jail was let to the Die
bold Safe & Lock company for $1,925.
This makes a total of $1,000.
The following delegates will attend
the Grand Lodge of Oddfellows, which
will convene at Aberdeen next month.
DR.. A. A. Harris will represent the
subordinate lodge, l.. H. S~torgaard,
Union Encampment and Miss Ethel
Roddle will represent the Rebekah's.
d. H. Campbell, grand treasurer, Wal
lace Mattice, grand outside sentinel
Of the Grand Encampment and Mrs.
d. H. Campbell and Miss Eva Patter-
son will also be present.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04

of Nolga. Several from the city and
Toronto responded to the alarm,
reaching the scene in time to give ma
terra! assistance.
Agent Filler must have thought the
Rock Island road was running cleo
trically propelled trains on its branch
line through here when a lone coach
came rolling through the station last
Wednesday afternoon at about 10
miles per hour. Closer observation re-
vealed to him that the passengers
were some he had sold tickets to a
few minutes earlier. The conductor
and brakeman he recognized as the
ones who had pulled into the station
in charge of the afternoon passenger
train. \ few seconds later the bal
ance of the train was backing up and
the mystery was then solved. The
rear coach became uncoupled on a
grade between three and four miles
from here. Before the engineer could
make the coupling again the car
started to roll back. 1t gained such
momentum that the train crew-what
was left of thcm-could not oyertako
the runaway coach until it had tray
eled back a distance of four miles,
through this station and to the grade a
mile south of town. 1t slowed down
TO less than 10 miles per hour as it
passed through the yards OF this city,
in conformity with the law. The train
crew experienced some trouble with
the coupling between here and Bush
nell on its way to White, and again a
mile or SO out, and were therefore on
the alert.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
WHITE

From the Leader:
Cal JamiSOn was over from Brook
ings Sunday for a visit with his fam.
lily.
The county commissioners are max.
ing a survey of the bridges in Brook
ings county this week. The one near
Drinks place south of White will be
repaired this spring.
Miss Leah McGill of Bookings, was
the guest of Mrs. II. w. Reuter- over
Sunday, returning home by way OF
WatertOwn Monday. Mrs. Reuter- ac-
companied her back, returning the
same evening.
j. E. Dricken, who has lived in
White practically his entire life, will
leave shortly for Brookings, where he
will make his future home, having Sc
cured a lucrative position with the
Geo. p. SeXauer Elevator company,
as bookkeeper in their home office.
Mr.. Dricken has been engaged in
the hardware business in White the
past six years.
Fire, presumably starting from a de
fective chimney, completely destroyed
the farm home of Louis Quissel, about
six miles northwest Of White last
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Quissels
loss will total about $4,000. He car.
ried insurance Of $1,400 in the Farm.
ers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04

Of true friendliness and a spirit of
happy living.
The Sieve Wiess. The truth
about American immigration, written
by a man who for Is years, has been
inspector of immigrants and who tries
in the pages of this book to impartially
answer the question, Does Uncle
Sans immigration sieve accomplish
the work which the nation expects il
to do? IL not, why not?"
Westward Hoboes," Dixon. The
record of a most interesting automo
bile trip from Galveston, Texas tC
Canada and around back to Boston,
the home of the "Hoboes." Excellent
illustrations and much real informa-
ton
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
LIBRARY NOTES

BoOklist for week ending April 30.
Looking at Pictures" Smith. Have
you ever wished you had some real
knowledge of what makes a good pic
ture? This book attempts to give you
just that information and help one
to an intelligent appreciation of art.
Tossed Coins" Hare. Poems full
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04

Fiction-"Big Muskeg," Rousseau;
Refractory Husbands" Cutting;
"Scarhaven Keep, Fletcher; window
Gaber," Mackay.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04

From the Leader:
Cal Jamison was over from Brook
ings Sunday for a visit with his fam.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
HDERAL REsSRvE BANK
OF RICHMOND
Notice Reds.aptiOu.

Notice Redslaption.
10 Holders Of yietory Notes snd othen
Concerned:
Notice is hereby given as follows:
L Cal for Re-iemp.ion Of 80. ref cent
stetary Notes. All Of the "a. per cent s-rir,
of tnned State OF America Convertible
Sod Notes OF ls:a-i9e3. otherwise knows
s "a per cent Fictovy Note. are hereby
Htied for re-f~mptios June Is. 1872 pnr-
saiaed In the Note~ and Ia Treasury Drpart-
nrnt Cirrn,sr Number i3s. dated Aprii ".
1913. under which the notes were original y
lsSned- lntere On ali yIrtbry Notes ~ the
50 Fer cent series will r~sse On said re-
drmpfion d,te. Juue Is. 1872
Suspension AID Terminates Of Vic.
toy hete oonvsrsion Privilege. In ~iew of
the call for the redemption rf all "a cent
Firt"ry Notes on June rs. 1872. and pu.-
urhnt TO the proTf ions of sad Treasury
Ncpartnent Circular Numb~r Iss, th. priv
rEe Of eoaversioa Of Victory Notes Of
ifher srrirs iato Victory Notes Of tn. oth.r
'ries Is hereby suspe=d-d from February
Dr. to June is 1871 bptb inr' asi--. y srd
- June Is. ias2. vii. terninst. victory
Notes aeroreinriy cef~e In b. tnterrouvrr.
tieIe. effective FebrEsry q. 1922 and On snd
sitter that date 10 conversions sf the Notes
may - mzd-
, Drt.ilrd inf-rnstion s.Nfa the or.>en-
tsriou and snr-raeer Of sE per cent rtc.
toy Notes Tor re retempiioa fs rivrn IN Tr~a-
kr Department Cirr-Is- NEne-r esS. dss-1
f-br1Er< .. loe.. rori- Of wei~b ar. ss.IL
ts'- 81 the Trvs<Iry sBd - F~a s-.i r--sfy,
Pstk< " s-:IoS.
s----isJ sf lie hzA..ry.
T-er-srJ .. IA
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

.tx.. a aa. n,sn., ns.t x.., va.
pan payIs ss.s
C.hh..s e..,,h c.-.,,a. ...A.
.rrcximet.r, !, Al N. 81 w.r.a.,d.
ss.soaa. .o-,e ooarer 90 - -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c-rc,,ne AZ
n, .rsts. y.r,o,ss ~ r,s,,.. .,s. !.
,nd eord,t,or s.tr .or,. 80, ,a.r.
hest ssss. ,aw "a to. noorer saal.
,orne ~. eond,,,o, low 90 ~
crate, Ptd-eway e.ction Mt s7se.
noorer ssas ar. yirrinia Norfo,t &C.
t,or as ans eo,at .r.,.s ,..,s.,,,
vsrietis. som. anal, fair .ordit,on
isaIsc. 80 Iar.s co. cnnaItsnn ,sc
ner ~
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. May lo-Wheat-
Receipts, 81 BIS bu-; No. red win
ter. spot. s1.43: No. Earlicky spot.
sI.43 bid
4. CoTn-Sales Of csrgoes included No.
VI -Thite az 70zc: No. white. 70H &c:
No. mixed. saS4c carlot sales Of
No. spot at tic
Closing prices. contract spot, So c;
No spot ssAc.
Osts-RecciDts. 7sS4S bu.; No.
white. 4siza59c: No. white. 49a49Izc-
RIVE - Receipts. S7.S2l bu-; No. J
Western spot rye a. s1.14%; No. 2
Western spot S1-14h.
Hay-Receipts. 80 tons; s1Sa21 per
ton
=. Sraw-NO. tangled rye. SIS 50:
No. whesc. S1150a12; No. l oat
(nominalb. s12a13.
MEL FeeJ-City Mills winter bran.
per Son. IN 1p0-Ib. sticks. s26; Pa
tapsco mil feed. per ton. in IO0-
10. sack. S3i: white middiings. pc"
ton. N S0-lb. cotton SACKS. $40; same
IN ie9-lb. jute sacks, s3T
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
. METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. MAY 1O.-The
.ondcn metal cable quoted spot tin
bss sc higher at C14S I7s sd. and flu
tures unchanged at $50 pounds SIS.
sales so tons and 420 MS stand
ard copper is SIS lower at so pounds
for spot and - pounds Is sd for fu-
lures: sales 25a tons and $50 tons
<:le'srolytic is unchanged at So
1pounds. Spot le:d is - sd lower
at 81 pounds Is sd and shelter ss
Cd h~~-n- at - mounds IS Sd
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

CHICAGO. May 1o.-Government
report on wheat issues after the
close yesterday was variously con-
strued but was quickly forgotten by
the trade Wheat prices fuctuated
IN an erratic manner with the May
having a range of over 3 cents
while the deferred deliveries held
within narrow lir.lts with prices
both higher and lower than yester-
days finish. General selling fol-
lowed a small bulge early. but on
the decline there was SUFFICIENT sup
port to absorb the offerings and
make a strong rally.
There was little ch4nge in the
character of the news. with the
milling demand rather slow at all
points Considerable grain is headed
this way from Kansas Gity and
other winter wheat markets for de-
uvery on May contracts. Kansas
fCfty stocks having increased SCI. 900
bushels so far this week. Car lots
can be delivered on May sales COM
mencing tomorrow. Owing to 4
lack of elevator room No. hard
on track Is selling mainly at haE
cent under the future. There was
some buying of July early by
houses with seaboard connections.
while houses With Eastern -connec-
tions sold. 1t took but l'ttIe selling
to carry the May OF early with
some stop-loss orders caught on the
way down Private crop reports
show a trihe less favorable than a
few days ago.
Coarse Grains.
Corn and oats showed moderate
strength and while holding within
relatively narrow limits averaged
slightly higher. Bulk of the trade
both grains is of a local charac-
ter Sentiment in corn is mixed
with some reinstating Of lines on
an early break that were recently
sold out Weather condition favor
ably for field work in many sec
tions- but there is too much rain
for corn planting n others. Do
nestle demand showed a little i'm
provement
Provisiosa
Provisions were somewhat unset
tied and averaged lower With p
fight trade smaller packers sold
MAY lard - hedge against their
output Hogs were steady to 10
.cents higher with receipts $4,000
and $4,000 are expected tomorrow.
Ton price at the yards was s11 with
hulk Of sales 3. s1.S5all.Oe. West
ern run I03.I09 against $4,000 a
week ago and 10000 last year.
Money stesdy. call AZ. time 5a5 z.
Exchange par.
Furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Company
wbeat- Yes'day-s
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
LOST AND FOUND

Los T-SM MALL BLACK LEATHER
covered pocket diary, 1918: probably near
Walter Reed Hospital. Monday. May s.
Reward. Communicate with Lieut.. c. ~
RUFFNER. Franklin 500. or branch 83s.
Navy Depa rtrnent. 40
LOsT-UMBREILA: BLUE SILK, on CAR:
"wednesday morning. Liberal reward.
Phone Main 2s52. Q > II ST. NV. las
L0sT-PLATINUM DIAMOND ENGAGE
ment ring: on 18Th st. NV. Tuesday after
nooa May y. Liberal reward. Phone North
l0,O0o. Apartment lis. The chastirion.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
trurpzhed by wasAiartsn loan and
Trust Col
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-striotly fresh. Csc.
Livestock - Calves, choice, Iec;
undergrades. safe lambs, top
spring. 1sa1sc; undergrades. 5asc;
sheep. tops. SAFE.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens. 1
10 Y lbs. Soc: chickens, winter. zoe;
l-eEhorn springers. loc: hens,
large. over S lbs 27a2se; small.
21a2sc: roosters. I5aIsc: ducks.
young. lbs each. 25a2Sc: ducks,
oid. zoe: keats. old. each. 30a35c:
keats, young. 2 lbs and over. GOA
soc; turkey hens. 35c: toms. SOC.
Market steady.
Dressed Poultry = Hens, 30e;
ROSTERS. isa1sc; spring chickens,
Ia lbs and up. s0as5c. Dressed tur-
keys, fancy hens, 35a37c; old toms.
3Oc.
Dressed Hogs-Small and neatly
dressed. 12a1sc: medium. 10c; heavS
5a7c.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
kc.AL EoiaiE IL at,S.

FIRST 1s,rsr ;.aANs NApt a. w
tq.ar,l 70 a. rpsi ..,ta'r - f'r ''iIldinf
,.irss,iirs ts;r - Ih,rrr I. AL 'tn~rs-i"s
'..t.is y SHOEMAKER 1907 -.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
ai'NELLANEC CuS-WkNTED

t-sED cRApHorn me RECnEps "I'Hn
: u nd bo' K. Grl Y NV. IS
WANT 70 PrRCHAsG SaMF GOOD
used futftnrr. also baby Grand p;fHa
Fan Franklin .Ii6 eS
ALI. KINDS of FvIN'rrIE WANTED:
snot Rb To furnish la-gr h'rrdiug t'tls"
s.,Irrm diri-s rsotn. ra -i". mise. srtiri~s
;'rrse rsI Fr 90. "r ~ sni1 s5s
= . All. IN NY rNfETTr"Ep tro-
/. mn,bilc, .ity rr - h''rhrn. an I'1y y,
,,.>i ,-isr< for tssiias g"rtls-rsn rhil
'-e-'< AIs f-hSi -I~tiifg viii al. i
's-v -'-s> So, .. ~ f-+
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
FiFAi,LlAl.

w HAVE ANAu.NKI.E y '" iN,-f-f''N =.
ai.bTr--m"Et nrst tp-si ssr1fr~d -
y real estate. srrii a'isus -aa.-rd
ine:-,iss stirnii'n $50 NJ READ
M. hALTtNS.
lIos IC,. Il BN Nsin =.
szs.
rIrST 80 Sr ~. go 80 N''T'-
secured mrierr r-~iS~nce. 10 fh- nls.
f.i.t q Ts.l-rahx. drrasn,rsIi ~ si's. sai
rr~sta GOtlS~P SitoE" akt-p "a
\ sm .ssaNlt~h~a fs-E Nstn ~
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
WALL TAPEE.

Roov nTS ~aNo. ~r'' 'HG wvL :
bc-dar. -,-r' tUI IT, -. ... ue.'s tSr
an4 2'c NAHORNEv SSi IA. az" -
49,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
. MOORE & HILL,
lta0-ss n - pv Phon~ Nj. lass
$4,000.
$500.

r~- i"fh sf~-Two-famnr a7s--.
mont: 80 r-sh
JoHN n"NouaE a SONS.
ais pp s~e
"UNrtN \" lGTH = w-Tvo'--'''T
rat. a-d ~sd ~ h.
-e-~-. ro-rn. -arf. so "a s-.-h: SIl 80
zoo - w'TDMAN 4 co. 9th I'D
" F---Eisu GtOs
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
hDuoTRAL PkOl E.T.Es.

Mar pttswsRg ,lt . rssNS -
90 Abrri rT srus ~ f-e, st 90 cst'i
?ei fsot LnrIs sHosAAhEK itO' ,
a., - N.% TIA
" 40 r. AT n-rUr<p, Avn
s-s- Hak AVN. trk- 80 lire sA's4'
s..ae sarst- fe-t >nttsh,s g. = 49,. ~s-s
Liner bk- t.i.rr..>- i'ra-. -. 90 Too "a
= sitsl, aAh az sNui 80 80
.sa iiss.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
DEFERRED WHEAT
DELIVERIES HELD
,gNARROW LIMITS
rices Fluctuate as Fed
eral Crop Is Quickly
Forgotten.

NEW YORK. May 1o-The following
shows the movements Of breadstuffs at
New York today In bushels Of grain and
barrels Of flour:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
wKECkING AND BUILDING.

A. n. THOMPSON. WRECKS AND BUnns
1897 z. st. se. Lincoln s4sl. iSls
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

Exports of wheat from the four ports
fNew York. Boston. Philadelphia and
Baltimorel were 100000 bpshels; last
year T6. 1000 bushels.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
nE&LGTAfE

lis Esr q tEs f.iAIr NusT' -
,t'- - u nns sii n fr rslnr-h 90.
.-i'e sittSlaFs. Assre-s BSA I'D.
--+'"l'
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
PtKNENAL.

veg -NCNTN CT-1 ST-'Ts tRr -".g,.'
r1hr-': % = - 81 = hTl3.d ~ "a
-'"-' rsur -riis- '-f' - ~ d~Isr-r. 90.
10 a-l Dri -'rrrf lr"ra So ---Sgs-4 -
= It -N.-t "s'-. 'i,.. srs~ - - .
- = x--iiS. s. - - &c. ir-Ss-s e. % s..
S:rts "a -. n
- - ~ - IT ,Np. 60 n H.
S9DVM+SShGE
TseNrU- A,-''"'''NN -A-SA-E PARi IA
rUnN;: FHANKf'N y5s3 N.
AEDtrA..
n" n~II Nir'nENn -CEEk n - sSu-
nc on's foremost WIN ~ - -,p-r.tt-r a
\ g aN " -a.s H.srs. ~ ?" :. 10
-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
A,aJKAAlE.

-; : - ,,,,,E,JT !. ,rf - - - ..
Fary m-.ssBf~ t-oif'S O. ~a lEa - =
81, Nsa- tIss .LI,AFs
:. II shctt q
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

prtncipal ports of the Atlantic seaboard
(Nev York. BeSton. Philadelphia. Bal
timorr. Newport News. Galveston and
New Orleansl thus far this week. a.
compared with corresponding day Of
last week. have been as follows:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
svTTo -rs~suPtNG,

pr-'rK. nnr,:F ,Nn ~"~D SERVICE. ~
rs-' T~css-'~s: FL % per ho,:r :;-'5
Ha- N-ek~y 51H intE = sSi
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16

iiS LiolN 0ILldCLAOA ySotCiQ6y WdS
the side show in the Cincinnati dug
out. The Reds kept up constant run
of chatter, much to the delight of the
fans but to the evident displeasure of
Mr.. Sentell, The umpire finally
sprinted to the dugout and few mo-
ments later Manager Pat Moran and
catcher Ivy Wingo took the subter-
ranean path to the showers. That
was in the fourth inning. In the sixth
the chatter again annoyed the jumps
and this time an entire squad of Red
legs departed to join the other exiles.
At this stage there were r4ore Reds
playing checkers in the clubhouse than
there were doing their stuff on the
diamond. Only the nine players and
two coaches survived the wrath of
Sentell.
Aside from Sentell the most inter
estlng performers we're Sammy Bohne
and Tommy Griffith. Bohne put on a
fancy juggling act in the fifth and
presented Brooklyn with three runs.
Griffith's entry into the spotlight was
entirely different. His act was an al
most miraculous catch in the second
inniLg, which took the fight out Of the
Reds. Up 60 this point the visitors
seemed threatening, but Grifhth's
catch, which cut off several runs,
changed their mood.
Cadore managed to hold them in
check after their early bumptiousness So
and they scored only two runs, one of
them the result of Eddie Roush's
homer in the sixth inning. The Robins
meanwhile pounded both Keck and Gil
lespie for fourteen hits and half as
many runs.
The first Brooklyn run clattered over
in the first as the result of Johnston's
si1gle, Griffith's double and Wheat's in.
field out. single by Mitchell, q
safety by De Berry and Roush's sub
ssequent error resulted in another tally
in the second
Bohne contributed his two juggline
errors in the fifth with two out, and
these, followed by pass to Wheat and
Myers's double, increased the Brooklyn
total to five. Keck left the box at this
stage and Gillespie succeeded him.
While the Robins rested in the sixth
and seventh the Reds scored twice-in
the sixth on Roush's homer. which
would have been single but for