davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
ST. CLAIRSVlLlE
probate COURT.

49,, II sn,crn. dcccnred WlIl mt
Mary NJ '"'''I, I Ia uruIu,tn nlcI
aPtll'"''"" w MI, uuI ruuHruI To-
"'ih "hS" nT mo nru al hn ToH-
pT"h"i' "I '"'' -, tnL,n reduced 10
ti"""' 81 Mai NuI admitted To
"Ilis"t "'I' ,,,d ordered
probate "''' ,...,...r,, ic,,,,,d COM
n,nsl"" wIth "III "''",m f' ~ 'm,nn.Is.
nI,d cuduIhcd WI" ','"'" I,,.., N
"l"""' "nh W." ,'',tta1 A. r,uu..to ""d
ii"I'@ W."
.,'"'d "td"''h ,-...
'I''''"" I" "iI"m ',., I,.nrimu.h
it" "'d"''h anu =,
l,..t., WiuIa" it"''"" h'''"'''
,.,,,,,. nl.d arIi"srh ""h 49, az ~
a.,,a ~,
Ia".a ~ ih""". ""' '""'' ... - a.
tI.... T." ~hl'h !" W" -" 49, ..,..,
i,,.It'"'~ 60" "'''"H ,,,,,. ,.,.li
..t..,in" i"' .''''"'' '"
g., 60, ."tI,., 't'."
t",".' i"'''" ""''""'' |,.., ~
',"''' "l"' '."' go, f,,I,,,.a
." ~ ,,.,,lt. h.t,n.,"~"'
I'""" """''' ,,,,,,l .u,l
N"''""' ',., n.f,,o ,,o .,,",i
"I"' ''''' ,Ii,, ,,,ud hniInlus"'
'r""" """'' "'''',' aid ,,a,,hy
d., IrInni,tol .,.r"'h - ="
'""'"'. ,.,,.,,.,.,,,,o.I ,,u,Irg r"nL 10"
''"'"' i ,,,,,,, -. v,urri 81 '."sia
rns'd ~ Slh w.
c!1,',' and n,nr,nn rrr"-
Nh"'" ,p,, y,r,,,,,, aud t,urnI,p
,Hh', " ,, - trnd Ia Whr"ling
'n"nu''I '"'' tIn
township "'"s''' At b.nn.
f'""k ,, ~, ncIInl,c rnnald,r ntI"u
80
w. r, - r,,vr roruc. To I.ni,d "
IN"''n land In l.onhcn town
'lr"gs' ira, "i ~ m
Th"'",'" - w. W, ,': .Thn r"nmmnity coal
D. M'Mn"', ,,,,r, or nnd IN Itlchlnud
company ',,,,,ou ri 90
t"wnhhlp. '"h.,"''
u, ',.,r lev ,"unry
tn" '"'"'u"n 81 LII ,.r,,sc nm In
Tr"HN4trt !. ,r rho a,roLs were
u"y +"'" '' ,,,ymont Of tax on p"ccm.
open I"' 'n' r" ~, r,,scnt date over
Dor p,h ana "P .nIicrIcd VIII, IA IL
l'o"'"o" "" p IA, amount collected
Tar III mi. d,Ic (Hrr u 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14

Ip u fuli aud complete bnAainnn'
with rnurIcia f"uuhullnn Oak In
unrd 10 nniah tho luuIilo ana also
fnI the nnurr Tho ooInoI porch Ia
dorp aud plenty large enough To
accommodate O Moe plrni crowd Of
Young pouplo WIN rod roof and
whIio uIdcr relieved ny tho natural
atone corner piers. and with nnweT
hoKcH ERy with mnny col"rod
hloomH. no more attractive ruuRn.
low homo could pORaIbly In
Imagined
For tho pcrNOn who In thinking
~ building COrIngp In tho noun
lnlnR or by the Nnasidc or perhnpH.
II one has n lot In the nuburbs. this
design In particularly suited lta
Hizc In thirty one feet wilde by forty.
TWO feet deep and according 10 Tho
nrrhIicci'B estimate II viii cost
between $4,000 and 81 900 !" hmild.
TINT heinz exclusive Of The heating
und plumbing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
M'NECHEN
Morris Out for Mayor.

Charles Morris. present mayor or Nc
Mechou IL again In the rae" Tor thht
office, and has boon placed on tho REQ
pies Party ticket Hn had u rlrst de-
CIdcd L. quit politics. hut mh many
friends here urged him {" run Tor the
office Of mayor UThIn. Th" ohIy Ii'hn
who IN la "pppflti"n I" h'n'. y" i"t' 'h
a. W Ihtylos. former mayor md Cpuh-
Gilman The Iroplr'B PARTY hNs hlH"
chosen sixteen pcTr"uh I" run Tor ,""h
ell there helm" f"ur from mo fHN
ward. five fr"W ia" Second ward. r's
from the Thitd ward. aud one from va"
TnurIh ward Thfoa - tho council
nnminrrs arc w"Inon bcinH IrH j.
Sonnnn Nra \ u iunoh"rt Hnd MI"
ns1y. Starts Tomorrow.
Tho Perfect Attendance h'IHa WIN
star at the VI b. '.".'h I" ""''"~
,uotnIus nnd ~ ~ .."i. '"" "niIl E"hi"'
sunday TITO ,HrInln, hn'" hsnH ""'
i,,,lnt,d rud hnNU th'li i"'"" Ia ''"h'
zoe, IT,, ~" d'''' lh''' a." az" ""''
L.., Ia tho bu,, h. aud o"'h 81 III" hhy
. ,.,rtaIna ~iit have 10" ",a'"H''" !" i"''"
.ua, ard ssi Iho," q" attend 'h"''h
nat. H. Ito rI,ot d'lya - u" "'"d aS"'
hsId h.',. ""d - i'""dE ''o''"d ""'h
intaT"ni
L.aion risys q" asy
1na ,,,,t go .rIn,, Lr ~ oIh"lI toe go
utII Iut,,u,v -, tr'r',"" thls 's""l"s
4, ,,Inl lho f"st iori"" ten" ~ 'h"'
rINrs TIE i"'"ia boz" loco" h OCT
heed Ihlp vooF ~ '""'" i"'H" 90 'h"Y
n,va made - five ,o,"rd o." IN, ihia "o".
,,, and H., not ,vIah \" ",r' ~ by l"rinF
D., tho ta,ror"n l"rl"""l'"s N"v"fal
,,nt.r. nrd rrrs 40 planning 10 a''"m
many tho tenn"
uaa. mi. MosninH
fast amateur Ppmr 81 hRahothall \"
eHp.ctad 10 he played ~ tho school h"'"
,hia ,pornInu At this ilme m" l"'nl
Eigbth Grade lopm will m""t Tho strong
Center henw""d Two. rhe ~" t"R""
havo bean rivnl" for H"n" um". ana "
vary intrrnHilng rNn" !" "'p"''"h
Church Moess.
Thr,c meetings viii 10 held At the
n " church a.. morrow tn" ono IN
m. afternoon will lie Tor men R"V
hIalAr will speak ON Tn" Mastery oil
Mon" .,
m. christlan church. REV G. W. Fuller
III snrak ON "DuI t"'leEo In the
.yoninr III. subject viii 10 Ratified Il
Mako a better Fight.
Al tho morning saTVi"a At the VI. L.
chuTch Io.morTou NeS lnul l. Flhu"n
San viii tahn ~ hin subject 90"
sAsYso for tho New Hcar A. tho Owe"
In, n,ostinE lao viii speak "n Tho Lon
Opportunity
Miss Mary Carson Ibis re'nrn"n u
-. a, ~ Maryn after visiting
fTisnda hoIa 49,,
n Mason. nr Wheeling. wna - hun'
ness visitor nor" y"al"'"aS
TLo .nrIoyoa 81 tho J. - shop
x0caI,cd thoir aauh monthly pay y"T
NJ and Mrs charles Hammond h"v
rs,urnsd To their h"tn" NJ "euh""i
after apondlnR aoV"ra' "Hy" VII" '""'
u G. hughes IL quito III Mt h'H HON
on Marshall Htre"' , r,.
Mas Mani. MoGrahsn. OF h"IlH 't'
will bs tho guest Of relatives her" u
Mr., w n Read. OF Marshall afro"
was visiting friends at Wheeling yet
tsrdny ,, ., g.
Howard Franklin has returned TO n
homo at Pittsburgh. after attending
business here for few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14

~ on tho porHon VII" h""
4, bungalow In mlnd this '"II
turula lypb ~ ono STORY h""".
which In shown l"hnv In lun'
tho thing Moi only In ih" plan al
thIn bungalow nthhcilv" In g"n"rn'
denlgn but u In exceptionally ru""y
aud delightfully."- planned m nh""n
hero M Ia OF franc CONSTRUCTION
with brick veneer up 10 III" 'll'
course while tho corner piers ~
tho entrance porch md Hun pRrl"i
arc OF native bOwldcr siOno laid IN
red mortar. Above tho sill con's"
the walls are finished In alucc' OF
siding Altogether thlH mnk"s
picturesque home and on" whlrh
would grace any community no
matter how exclusive or r"Htrlct"h
There are six rooms ana hlh
perior These include three he'd
rooms. II living room. dining rnoW
Kitchen. hath room aud plenty al
closets. There In u low TOUt Win
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
MOUNDSVILLE
PRISON POPULATION
TO GO ABOVE 1900
stat. OoaTts now Ia session VIII VIII non"
-. Nunasr IA MOuhdsSilin'

=, stated at tue B,uIa re"it'"ti''y
here ysatsIiay that IA" t"h"'" 'I..'.'
tnd1osas b""" " "'N' WV ..t,..
.II,.,.t tho t.,,a.nt ""'"n.i - - '1.'.'
80. '.,.n,,d Ina.s al sh""S 81"
,,aasa H., the r"St 10" """'''
..,..,.f the Btats ''''''ts """ l." "'"
.i.a zee a.rG,t"h I" """' 1"'
,.,i..ue,. Ls.s "nI J.. '"' '"' 80 20
'...,.,I A.. ,,.,.ula tI,,,, - h', '""'''''''"
-, i.s in.,ss"si ''' "s'' ''' go
~nI D.. $40 htsLssi ""'''''' - 49, '''''''
.v., Lsp, !" he &c." 80 '"" ''','"
,,I,,v ds- r,ts."s'- "'" "-r"'''' -, go
p,,. ,.h., ro,, 80 u,ta '"'"'" 10000
paE-,,s ,"""Iy "IH""
, a..ir-i. a,""-s-i"l
IN. 1,., v~s~s ~ 'hs" ""' 600 ''
al ,.yiyaI ,rr"lInss h"i"s h"l' h''
wv a Ian, .yenIuF Tho '"vlv"l"
nsy. n..n anirr -" -, -" h"' " /"
"bu,eh tho calvary y 'h"'"'' ~
,ha C'htls,iau church N" we ~
40. ali we'll attended prh ~" do "'",'
To be uultn suc""ssful -" ""'N''"' wv
DO haid 'hIs "vsnlnE
CHAPEL nsTyloes Hsld'
A vary Int"reatlrE ,hnr"l a"'v''' N''
held At tho hiRh school N""le''"Y ,"' =,
Ing hsInR conducted ~ N''
Thounson Ito gave v'ry m" AMI '"
,ark.Ilnv laIL a. tho boy" nnh H"'
Prof Flu"t, il"rv"y 81 i"h"' ','",
was preHcnt and Hang Tor IN" ",""'"'
lie rendered N" now "'"
sonx which wa greatly "nl"J"h ~ ~
noundavills Hrtsfs.
Ms. Lillian Roberta ~ this Guy l"'t
y,atsrday for Williamsburg IA I" ''"''
Mrs y o. Chamberlain. " n"h 49,"
pnhsTt who have DSru Waiting r"''
tiyss hsrr. hnNo returned I" incur noun"
at puckhRpn"h ,,,..
IL n 'ncndrrs"n h"H I"t"r""" n"''''
from IA buslncrs tIlp I" Ehsl"i" '''f
Mt. RharTsr Of Linden Dvnn"" ~
som. hSttsr after having hoe" Nc'y w
M and Mrs i.iijnh DELANEY 81 i'"'
urpvs arc vialting relatives nor" ~,
MIR and Mrs Harley MU"ro "t II''
,niTo have returned homo after viH'N"S
Mr.. rrrd WsrI on Poplar aN"n""
Mr. AMI Mira Earl UNmca hr"h' Se
t.r,iny mt tho home OF their grant
mother. Mrs kathryn R"yn"'dH. WI"
las been very III
Mira benton johnson OF Linden nV"
, nue.. who has bccn III. /" m"oh W"
Mira G. X McC'omba and non I'lIy
hay. returned home after Waiting Mr.
and Mrs W \ Smith OF Center street
Mrs Thnrn,E white In III nj hia h"m'
on Second atreat.
Mrs W W. Henderson and MISS Lena
Henderson have returned HON" htt",
Visiting Mrs. Simmons ana MITE No"'
OF Pittsburgh.
Mnr r, NJ. Bane or Means O. Is VISIT
Ing relatives here
Mrs Henry OshrinR. who has beer
yisItink j Il Frances or Firth street
has returned 10 her homo nj Columbus
Misc FNila n"rnett lis Ill At her home
on Purdy avenue.
Charles Jayne has returned 10 ho
homo at Wrllayillc. o.. artoT Waiting re
latlves here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14

Footprints found In lava In tho kau
aasert Hawaii. were made by people
who fed from an eruption or ki'a"e"
lao years ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14

from an nttn"h "f ph""""h"
confined T." III" h"m" 81 NV
un,uUy Wuudhuun.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Fine Ninth-Inni,,g
Rally Falls Short
I or Brooklynises

B0SJ o,t, April 24.-Tony Bcckcl's
triple tf Al Mamaux in the eighth in
ming a ID Horace Ford's sacrifice fly
that scored Tony gave the Boston
Braves the first game of the series OF
four with the Brooklyn Robins to-day
by a ncore OF s to I. 1t further gave
the 1000 half frozen fans something TO
warm their hearts, as the Braves have
been almost as big a disappointment as
thc Robins in the early stages Of the
season.
The Robins staged two-run rally in
the ninth inning, but their attack petercd
out as it has done in most OF their
games. High opened the ninth with q
double over first off Rubc Marquard.
Johnston doubled to center. registering
High with run. Bert Griffith. right
handed batter, batted for Tom Griffith
and was tossed out by Ford, but Zack
Wheat singled, scoring Johnston. The
Robins needed one more run to tie, but
Myers forced Wheat and Schmandt
raised an easy fly TO Powell Powell
was the Nemesis Of the Robins all
through the game. He caught six flies
in center, while at bat he had 2
triple, double. a single and q base on
balls in four times up.
Mitchell Again in Hard Luck
Clarence Mitchell started for the
Robins to-day and was rocked out Of
the box. He allowed eight hits and
six runs in the first six innings and
resigned in favor of Namaux when
Powell opened the seventh with a
to Hungling and would have saved
loft on third if Schmandt had not
fumbled Southworths groundcr per
hitting Powell to score.
The Robins staged tWo-yuN rally in
the fifth inning after two were out
Watson then hit Mitchell and filled the
bases by walking High and Johnston
Tom Grifiiths double scored Mitchell
and Right and Wheat's sngle put John
stone and Griffith over the plate. Myers
fied Powell.
Schmandt knocked Watson off the
HI Oy opening the sixth inning with
/ Is single, but Hugh McQuilan went TO
tn rescue and retired the side with
out q run. In the seventh. with two
out, Tom Griffith walked and scored
on singles by Wheat and Myers.
Schmandt split McQuilIan's hand with
a hot drive. but McQuillan threw him
out and then retired IN favor Of Mar
guard.
Boeckel began the Braves scoring
when he drew pass from Mitchell in
the second and finished the circuit on
Holkes sacrifice and O'Neil's single
Three more were added off Mitchell in
the third. Powell doubled. kopf sin
glcd, scoring Powell, and took second
on the throw. Nicholson's single scored
Kopf. Nicholson stole second and took
third on q bad throw BY Barney Hung
ling, who otherwise caught an excel
lent game. Boeckels single brought
home Nicholson.
O'NeiIs Hitting Deadly
O'Neill singled in the fourth and
scored on Watsons sacrifice and Pow
ell's single, Mitchell hit Holkc with
a pitched ball in the sixth and Holke
reached the plate on Ford's sacrifice
and O'Neil's double. Powcll's run in
the seventh from his triple off Mitch
ell and Schmandt's error WAS charged
against Mitchell.
Olson was seen in his old position
at short to-day because of Cranes
weak hitting. Sam Post may be seen
on first tomorrow in place of Ray
Schmandt.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
- C91~>4AT~.>r-r.1-T -T(sT TTa
We o. lz251Eat112f ~ &C. Z 5Rf!GSs5ft--1l
The Wanderers

IbcG arc al IN 'tIIo''S udo chained % on dco
1hosc "ho re 0eocr oojed ike uountaju alo
cf Of those ho roo"cd the rod aHd tavclcd oyg
Iberc arc no odrentncrS uho'rc }o"dered hoif or
0N91 Their dnsg pd' They're oohcd for endless yeor ysoy
out beyond the hhy6er Pass, dolcn dcloao Horn,
IN their dreams they're hnon bcYond last frontier
1"ched the open oidermcss, the jingle and the thoru
]" their guarding rolIs Of gyoy to lone 6cnt
1hcY b1rc the slnofe c;ycicd ard blr
and IN Gag 0rena dmn IRE rod tbonqh street,
Iheg hore fo'"d the crpol T the 1p5ljng 4,opgb
Thy heard 4py of tile ~ads taat iyo1nD tn. od
Each one "t1 secret Of the forests the strcouo
A"d obooe their 'reor'aess the glamour ucpcy todes,
As they folor Ronony olong Of dycams
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Cards Fa7 os'e,! |ov
Reds 'oor Playing e
and Win Ou;, 6 TO 4

CINCINNATI, April 24.-Poor field
ing back of Donohue was the main
factor in giving the Cardinals 6 to 4
victory over tho Cincinnati Reds to-
day. Portica was wild and was hit
hard and Barfoot also was pounded.
Mann, of st. Louis. mas been set
down for three d2vs and u S25 fine I'M
posea ON Lavan and Clcmons fer their
part in scene at Pittsburgh.
Ihn AcNro:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Shocker Pitches Browns
40 Victory Over TIGERS

81 LOUIS, April 24-Urban S6ocker
pitched the Browns to a 6 to 2 victory
over the Detroit Tigers in the first
game OF the season between the two
teams to-day. Kenneth williams hit
nome run with SEVERED on in the
second for his fifth circuit smash in
three days Jacobson hit another
the third ."
The ecnrn.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Cleveland Indians
Defeat White Sox
In Tenth Inning

CLEVELAND. April 24.-Thc Indians
broke thcjg losing streak 1o-dav whcr
they defeated the White Sex to ) in
ten innings. The White Sox acquired
an early lead a. the result of timely
batting, but Cleveland tied the score in
the seventh
Chicago again went into the lead in
the eighth and was passed by Speakers
men in the tenth on singles by Wood,
Nunamaker and Jameson.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Senators Defeat Red Sox
And Break Losing Streak

WASHINGTON. April 24.-By de-
featlng the Boston Red Sox here to-
day. II to 8. Washington ended los
ing streak of FIVE games. The locals
Knocked Quinn out of the box in the
second and pounded trio of his sue
cessors. Brewer hit a home run off
Myers with two or base in the sixth.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Totals. SO II II ~ ie3 Totals. IS 3 ~ q II
fBatted for Fullerton In sixth inning.
8 80 oI5 D o x-1i
! 0 ! 90 o 10 O. 3

77'0714 '@'.''' IV4 Uu y 3
-, Two base his.-Judge. Rice, Brewer.
Elmer Smith, Pratt. Three base hit
Harris Home run-Brower. Stolen bases
-Peckinpaugh %, S Harris Double play
III Mosrid2e and Judge. Left on bases
Boston. 10, VI ashineton, 2. Bases on balls
ton. !, of Dodge, l. Struck out-I3v
Quinn. /; by Fullerton, !; by Mogridge. 2:
by Dodge, !. Hits-OF Quinn. in ! "a
innings. off Fullerton. 2 In 3 l-3; off Myers
2 in off Dodge, in 2. Hit by pitcher
By Myers. (S. Harris. Judge). WIG
pitch-Fullerton. Bsik--Fullerton. Passed
baH - Walters Losing pitcher Quinn
mpires~.Coanouy and Wilson. Tins OF
game-2e "
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
I he Exile Of Ruth
80 Days Suspension; l3
Gonc-22,, 10 go

Il 10 q. IN, yrs
'crdn,- morning
the e Il b 2 re-
ported az the
e l IL b h o Ii SO,
wcHt through
his Iockcr and
made all prep
drGfions for u
COTE~Out- 4 hPu
he spied Char
tic on % ury
coming IN off
Ikn ILL L
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

...,..4 h.,.o. i, 4Lo o,,l,, d;roct;o,,
po'''""' '''i'0' - Wv V'''
hill. For a spell the Watety-ey"'
h1eacborg had an opnortunity to "ra;
.,,...., - >-d.. yo.,. Ain,,3o,
'''''N'.1'' .'.,.a1 49,,
'D''00 ~ INV " l''.'.9 -,',, 80. ph3ri..
when me duSt h@H cie"fe" 'i'e '''''''
were just one game nearer the bottom
their perennial roosting place
Conrorted swattinp for orc fell
nnncb turned the trick Tnc visit0rs
qcornd al thojr runs in the third in
ninr Outaide this orr spasm Uubbcll
vas The nuzzlo he usually Is to tho
Lig p' town o',J boy, Tven though his sup
r,nrt cann 1n oro2ay after the hard
hooL to th, chin and committed five
arrors the INVADER could organize no
snrtio strono enough to break through
I{nhboll's dcfeneo
Rnt on the other hand. after nah
mo ono bad guoss "a to the proper
nifcbor rn,. the frjqid dav. NcGrasr
made = ouick and . better one woer
, no sont ped Causr, 10 "Shuf'in' Phil
Donglas,e relief. The cold seemed TO
ho4ber Phil He couldn't control his
ctnfv and was usually in the hole
whcrc ho had tn groove his pitches 20
fhe Ouakerg. The home boys found
= ,, g. e,,o Litc IN ~ ~ vep m NJ ~
no l,'' I,,iro bscl, with toe holds for the
,,crinnies ~ ME- phi fbrew in couple
Of base lpr on balls for good measure, It
m;yht bc mentioned in passing.
pors IN Man, Chances
faSS Up ''""5 ''A"
Wildneas on the part OF Dopgias ana
Hubbcil in folding way ADDED plenty
Of color TO the contest II ho1 20 n'diy
unearncd runs. Both sides late IN the
game mutfed golden oppoftunIties Tor
counters because the runners did not
keep their heads up on the path'. ineE
we've either too daring or not daf''9
enough.
lIub6e}l workod himself OF o, 2
/ tight hole in the very first innlhS |nfn .a,
the Giants had the bases meg, wa
two out. wish one gone Hub5eii passed
Rawlings. Groh sacrificed. ! 1en oung
beat an intield single and stole sec9na eco
Meusel was honored with tree ticEe1'
but with the bases MED the night,
Douglas singled. with only one down
RDnefOff
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
PipD's Home Run ir EIerenth
Sends Mackmen to Nefeat. o.
Young's Hit in Ninth After Two ,srN Out, Ties Up
the Game; Athletics Find Mlys Puzzle i'm
Early Innings, but Finally Ou.bat Hugmen
By John kieran

1t home Waly Ppp the
sudue Connie Mak
Polo Grounds where Carl Mays
Quaker City yielded hits while
still ahead Speaker
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

asked if it mcrc cold or The d;a,
n'ond? Not if you rcar far
Goat" said Charlie. "Good5y."
said The Ban,bino. "TcU nc ,cI,es
lfhe skating season is 0uer aud III
come beck"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
/ ne score:
iotas. 81 II II 1a o. Totals. 80 20 "a 10 2
.Batted for johnson in eighth inning
IbatteQ for Fothergill in ninth inning

st. Louis. is............. O28 o1o oox-s
Detroit it'.....,..-..... 600 900 % %
49, Iwo-bs hits--severoid. sisler. Clark.
I,A = thyee-o base hltsmBlnc. SEVERED, McManus.
bases-MeM eManus 2. Double plays-Cut-
shaw shaw and Risney; McAlanus, Gerber ard
Slster CD; McManus and Sisler Left on
bases-st. Louis. 4; Detroit 5. Bases on
6alls--OH shocker, ?; off Oldham. !
struck out--By Shocker. G: by Oldham /
Hits--Of Oldham. in innings: of ,John-
son in A. off Dauss. l in l. Passed bal1
--Bassler. Losing pitcher-OidhaIn. lin.
pifes-Moriarty. Hildebrand and Dinnsen.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
American Assoc;,t;o,
standings i'm Major Leagues
American League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
We" York. 6; Philadelphia, 4 Ii ins1.
Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 5 U0 inSl
Washington, IL: Boston. 3
st. Louis, s: Detroit ,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

- - VT''II-H 'I' I1T'IVIT IHTTTUs
Yo3DRi Boo5q4 i,.n .'.''....- 0d3 dGdd 1dS-g
Two base hits--T Griffith. High. Johns
Ton O NeH. Powell Three base hits
Powell. Boeckel. Stolen bases--T. Griffith,
Nicholson. Sacrihes-Holke. Ford "a,
Wa atson. Lett on Brooklyn. <: Bos-
ton, 3. Bases on balls-On MITCHELL 2;
OF Watson. 3. off McQullan. l. Struck out
by Watson, 2; by McQuillan. !, by Mar
Guard, ]. Htts-On Mitchell, IN IN
nlngs tnone out in seventh); off Mamaux,
! IN 2, of Watson 8 in S (none out in
SIXTH Off McQuillan. In 2: or MarQuard,
IN 2 Hit by pitcher-By Watson
tM!tchelD; by Mitchell (Holke) Passed
bail -- O'Neil. Winning pitcher - Watson,
Losing pitcher Mitchell. Umpires-~Hart
ana . Day limo OF Game--1:5o.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
National League
\ KS SrERD4NrS y.

ESFLRDAN'S RESuLrS
'Se" pa YORK. ); Philadelphia, >.
hos'on. s; BROOKLYN, :
chicago. 4; Pittsburgh ,
st. Louis, s: Cincinra,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
fra9c sHcr Games u 'rcr,,,s

- READING. Pa. Apr,I 21NWa1+ou S.'5
1rages5er, "A hold-out catcher of "'I, ~ I
Reading lntcrnationals, purchased fror1
buHalo last winter, has come to tnro,s
t Wl1h inc local officials and will Join the
team in a few days. '''' '''e
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Tilden and 1922
In One Year

A inns Aprl date Princon
never better There Keck, Garr Ciov Wit J
string Of others ' ''" q
Ohe year with the twists of torrilo
at any line Now REGULARS c,oo,r.1
1a only Baker SnVe Ceaves ren1ain guard an ond AND @
inns leaves ! Roper close hopeless when if comes 70 70
hul!ding a machine for Harvard Yale. Also Cbicaoo
4et if he has much next fall as he drew M ,, A.
as' one the clouds may not be somber h
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

New York k........ ? OF 00I ooo o2-s
Philadelphia. .... o0l 600 2oi o0-1
Two-base hit-Miiier. Home run-Pipp.
stolen oases-Witt, 2. Sacrifices Fewster.
McMiNsn Double p!ay-Yourg. Johnston
md Galloway. Left on bsses-cIew York. 4:
Ehiisaeiphis 7. Bases on balls--Of Har-
out BY Mays, 4 b. Harris. by Rornrel
: l4its-oh Harris. In innings; OF
ttornH.el. II 2: off Heimacn, 2 in 1-3
cdisl and Walsh. Tirne of ganae-2:!0.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
The St. Louis Entry

The signs are already ripe that st. Louis intends desperate
sorte tor at least one section of the next worlds
With two fine clubs the field the
hey have been since the Browns some thirty five
highly bedraeeed out of the running
last spring but this lime they refused post rhev have
the people to tc Giants sunmc where with an ov
break in fortune it will be no worse than up.
Inc GIANTS nave the punch lot ptchng
they may get But the Cardinals with the old
furniture and they getting better pitching wear AGO
lhce TWO clubs should have pretty fair
es ana II tate awards only equal doses of favotes
you Will neck and neck of the season
Tlden and 1922
Any rumor the effect ovinr nm
TWO brilliant years a trife stretched
lden Is IN better shape to-day than ago after eoe
that left him stale and out
ne IS 10 longer youth precisely but he years younger
~ -o'"a" n0okcS was when that worthy his
lhere IS always the possibility
o may stop any one but Tdon extremely canny and care
e "ne" IT. comes 70 putting himself edge, he likely
70 oe caught OF with The rest that he has drawn
no "1ne'e IN any game who takes better himself
la he champion he should boter than No ,ra M
and fall ~ ''' '0'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

With Whitley Witt, Norman Mcmillan
and Chick Fewster cavorting around
The outer gardens for the Yankees,
Miller Huggins displays an outlield
which is entirely composed Of young
men who set out in life with the laud-
able ambition Of being inhelders. Witt
is q refined shortstop; Polo Ground
fans know Fewster as an intielder, and
George Stallings says if Mcmillan
isn't a star third baseman he doesn't
know snapping turtle from q four
mssted schooner.
The scOre:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

BAsEBAIG TODAY, $3.50 r. NJ. POLO
uronnea Isassss vs. Philadelphiz-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

relay games are the high This feature of
spring Will Know even greater heights week for the
to be gathered Of the quality with close comnato
every prospect Of twoday thrill Only who have witnessed
~ spectacle can appreciate its place amid the sporve wh
dempsey may md no worthy but he srod
nave no great trouble while touring Ireland
else has for the last few years. ~ i"p wv
Revised
me only tune that Ruth
Was "Ouer the fence faro nucu"
But nsadlu 1UaI
knoOn a ouo Iona .rnus
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Totals. sses SO 70 u Totals. 4sal?es1 10 .
Plated for Baker In eleventh inning
fBhtted for Harris in seventh inning
IBatted for Rommel in ninth inning.
lB.n fAr Rnr ~ stA q - i.,rI

sPan for Perkins in ninth inning.
sOre out when winning run was scored