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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
SERVICE COMMISSION
Continued from Page One)

,o4ioi not lc started un.ji ia. cracks
w., renewed IT," ruIn:;"t n"\''-
III" contract Wa r'rIH O." starr work
several wceES ~" hat ncI" held az
awfisi.u= the G.cls!uu nI ia nHh'i' Scr
vic" commission.
The ...~.' e rrNs i rrj" was awarded
IT," contract IT paving Market sire i
with asphalt Foundation nd brick ar
face five months a-". Jus; aS 500"
as tho new sewer - lad. work On IN
new ravirC will he started Mr.. co.,
az The finn "r C"ss { O::n. said i,-l
ricr. rha; they would rot nay" T." Fllt
uuiii the new sewer Wa~ laid N"'"''
rh"v hogan wn"k in paving tn" stree,
but that white tn" rvW s"M"r waS '"ihS
laid they could i" considerable" work.
Traction comn7nv Pcti:!oncd.
o. Au&u<! ." Iii" Wheeling l'"h'e
Service. controlling tn" CT"
Rt;iIay comDtHH. a''"" notifying ne
civ 81 Wh""lirC Ia; they w"n'd Apply
~ ne public >~crv;," commission ;"r ne
,l.rr" requests. hr"ue Attorney l"hn
! rurin'. arIc@rul h"'n"" ~" ""'r""iS-
jon ,t Charleston The application
ay"Sc&,"l wr< Cor - reduction ~ i'r"
- serve 'hc territory 80 iAc f.oS; Wheel
Ing loon. Thu r"wp2Hy i now charging
a a'~ ign; lu-c'Ei cash tHrc hh' ASKED
~ : a.. ," rr ,,s.c,.
."'' ''N' ,,oor
" 49, ~ ".
,N,'. d ',' ~, r,...i,r
' ''''" ''' ''"'' .., =. 5000
''' .'''' '' ,,. =,
''"' ''' ''."' '''
in" 90. Railway c"uI,a"N.
tn" >.'"&d request N'@ ''
$40" :" ~d'>c"njinn" >'!'''t on inc raw
h"'l'hc loop d'N'$'"" ''"" '"~"-' . -
t"! ''HI''n' N',''~ "'''"' ' -.
""r'"'''. '", ~" 49,.
-'.""'7 at '' ''
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"''N''' - 49,
= ''.'
III. wy ,...., ,
me '"'' ~" .r.,.,
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.."t N"'"'' >'''''@ - "'7
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' '''" ." 80" t'.. .. NO ~.
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'''' ".' J." - ,ho ,.a,,q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26

" N\TIT, Tra i.ho-, =. hC"!inE
EurI."k Nttsr.Ij &c.,. i'";tN""t
S,.ici-;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

favor " ratification Fcrnsld voted.
Grove was not paired,
There were no other pairs
Two solid hours Of reservations,
amendments and the articles OF the
treaty preceded the fiual vote. witch
was ON u resolution ~ ratification.
Reservations offered by Reed
democrat ~ Missouri. Johnson. re-.
publican of California Shields
democrat oft Tennessee, ana others
v,rr voted down With regularity
o. took only majority to defeat
the reservations, whereas It took
tvo.thirds ot those present and vot-
ing 90 r1ufN
The voting was carried out I'm u
brilliant settling. Crowded Eallcrics
looked down BOO the senate pit
while th, voting progressed. ln them
were leading uEWCs of tuc official
uut diplomats. lfc ui 'hc capital
AND many women, Including Mrs
Harding who followed every move
with ,iu"y attention
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

torney filed the application Of
Chief OF Police George Blaine, who
said that the place is conducted as
a house of ill-fame.
Mrs. Britton is named as owner
of the house. In the petition for the
padlocking order II is alleged that
numerous parties have gathered at
the house for immoral purposes.
Chief Blaine says that this is the
first move to be made against
questionable" places in the resi-
dental district. The strict cam
paign carried on against the room
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

the boat to be constructed on the
shores OF tho lake.
Rrofcssor Oneilli, director of tho
zoo, who organized the expedition
has directed that. 10 10 fails to lind
tho animal after six weeks search.
the party shall proceed to other
parts OF Patagonia. lie said to
the correspondent:
Il am laughed at, but I am con-
Ninced that some large, strange
animals exist In Patagonia when
Theodore Roosevelt visited Argon-
tina he was presented with "a trag-
ment OF hide picked up In pata-
Eonia with long hair stlll attached
10 u. The hide was a half-inch
thick and curiously reinforced be-
meath the surface with tiny rods
OF bone. lt must have belonged
TO some huge animal recently
alive. What was 40 o"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Expedition to Patagonia,
After Prehistoric Beast,
Well Prepared for Task

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. March ga
Elaborate arrangements for the
capture or destruction OF the an
achrouistic creature reported to
have been seen In an Andean lake
have been made by the expedition
which left tonight Thursday for
Patagonia under the auspices OF
the Buenos Aires geological arden.
The members Of the party are
all armed. carrying elephant rifles
and lassoes, A quantity OF ex-
ploslvcs also Is being taken to
mine the lake and thus scare out
tile monstor--be II plesicsaurus.
glyptodon or megathcrium as
Variously reported.
The zoos taxidermist is taking
along embalming materials for use
In case the beast IL killed. An
other item OF the outfit is gaso-
line motor with which TO propel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Mdfhers win Make Test
Of 1921 Good Road LdIU

ARDMORE. March 24.-gauncs Do.
Mathcrs. county attorney, announced
this morning that he had filed a
second brief with tho suprcme court
In the case Of Errett Dunlap yerrus
Carter county commissioner test.
ing tho validity OF the 1891 good
road law. This is the first suit of the
Kind filed under the new law and
Mnthcrs IN advised that the validity
OF bonds totallng t6,0O0,Ooo In tne
state are Involved in thls opinion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
NARROW MARGIN
APPROVES PACT;
COUNT 81 TO 27
cONrINuED rnoM PAGE ON.

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.
snc, Ohio: Ransdoll Louisiana, /,
Trammoll, Florida; Underwood. Ala
bama; Williams, Mississippi
Democrats voting agains. ratifiy1-
ton. Ashurst. Arizona; Caraway.
Arkansas; Culbcrson, Texas: Gvrry.
Rhode Island, Glass, Virginia; Ilar-
ris, Georgia; HARRISON Mississippi.
flefliu. Alabama; Hitchcock. Nchrla.
La, King, Utah; Oycrman, North
Carolinai pitumau, Nevada; Reed.
Missouri. Robinson, Arkansas; Shcp.
pard, Texas. Shields 1cnncssrc: :
simmons North Carolina, Smith.
South Carolina. Stanley. kentucky.
swanson, virginia. Walsh Massa-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
WHIPS YOUNG BURGLAR
Oklahoma Cly Woman Catches In-

Oklahoma CitS Woman Catches In
trudCr Nohhing Cnfc--NHbs Him.
OKLAHOMA CITY. March "a
When Mrs. Alton j. sexton. a widow,
camo To- her restaurant here early
today 90 open for business. she
round "a young man pllferiug the
contents ot the cash drawer. The
young man 41uEht safety In flight
but Mrs .,Nton caught him az he
came through The door A lively
fght cIsuod ana when two police
Wcu arrived several minutes later
with t patrol wagon Mrs Sexton
had the young mans bloody nose
almost hidden Zoo the dust and was
sitting la..idy his back.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Not Ills InnIf.

A Bradstrcct man was taking n
smith Center mans financial state.
ment the other day. says the pio-
neer, and the inquirer asked, cove
any at the banksg''
mo. dammit. they won't let mc.'
rcplicd the local man. fiCrCcly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

Robert 4. McBirney.
Funeral director. g2t 4. Main.
Phone Usage el-iJG.--Advertlse-
mcut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Kuppenheimer
Newest Spring Suits
'45 and 50
Bought LOwer and Sold LOWer
Bought LOwer and Sold LOWer

When retailer buys cheaper he sell cheaper That is the
story of Curtis Brown value For months have planned the
greatest values the southwest striving increase the quality
decrease the We have succeeded remarkable degree s.
confident their superiority that do hesitate
them Tus greatest clothing value for will find their equal
price, style quality anywhere that we know Of.
Of handsome wooens beautifully manufactured in models
varied that any young should find difficulty making
happy satisfied selection Judged by and these
deru suits positively unmatchable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
RESIDENCE IS PADLOCKED

Police Chief Charges House at 314
South Norfolk Place of IlI-Fame.
A restraining order against the
mouse at 3l4 South Norfolk place
was Issued Friday by District Judge
nalean Biddison on application of
tne county attorney. The courts
ruling orders that the house be
paced under paddock and key at
once, pending n hearing on a tenn
Rorary Injunction. The county at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

chusetts; walsh. Montana. and
Watson, Georgia Total 20.
Among republicans voting for rat
ilivation were:
Cameron, Arizona; Cappcr. kan
sas, Cummins, Iowa. Curtis. kan
ws, EDGE. New Jersey, tiarrCld.
oklahoma; Jones. Washington; kci.
lngg, Minnesota. LCnroot. Wiscuu.
sin. Lodge. Massachusetts. MrCor-
mick, Illinois. New. Indiana. New.
berry. Michigan, Nicholson, COlora.
do. Norris, Nebraska; Pepper Penn.
sNlN1ui0i phipps Colorado. poiu-
doNior Washington; sutherland.
WoFt Virginia; Wadsvorth, Sew
York; Watson Indiana.
Two senators Absent.
Tho ahsCntcCs were Grove. rcpuh-
i,nu. Pennsylvania, and Jones. dcm-
ocnt Now Mexico. both or whom
would have voted for ratification DC
they had been present. IL was an
rouuCod
Ioruhld. republican OF Mniuo. was
ualrcd with JONES' democrat of New
NoNiDo 0h.rul, ps both were u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

1 before making tho final order. IL
was learned here today. The AZ
mission will be at BartlesvilIa March
"a and Miami March 20. \ notle..
issued by the commission states that
oil citlcs supplied by tho Qusraw
Gas company will be visited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

Ing houses has driven undcsirables
into the residential district, accord
ing Ia the chief, who says that such
places will be locked up as rapidly
as evidence Is secured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
WAVE OF MURDER
SWEEPS ULSTER
Nine Killed; Father and
Three Sons Slain as
Mother Looked On
TENSION is INCREASED
Report Thirty Thousand Men
Enrolled in Constabulary
for Immediate Service

prLFAST, March 2i.-A red
.svs Of murder. in which at least
.lr. men were killed, rolled
through Ulster province today. Fol-
,ovipe the killing OF owen McMa-
non a catholic saloonkeeper. three
a, MIS- sons and another male mem
hor M the household, while Mrs.
iWrNahon pleaded with the assas-
l,ns Tor mercy. news was received
hers of the violent death of three
more sInn fcincrs at Trelllck, Coun-
~ Tyrone. The Sim fciners at
Trellick were killed in a battle with
Orangemcn.
whole Family Oblitcrated.
Tho murder OF Mcmahon was be-
leyed to be in reprisal for the
shootlng OF Orangemen and police.
n is reared that this is only the be-
ginning OF reprisal murders In Bel
fsst A band OF armed men broke
into McMahon's home shortly after
midnight. The victims were
dragged from their beds and lined
up against the wall.
Mrs. Mcmahon, sobbing and
vringlng her hands, rushed into
the room and knelt before the lead
er pleading with him 10 spare her
husband and boys. The leader
gruffly told her TO keep quiet and
be shooting began.
-Four Of the men were shot TO
death but a fourth son and a bar
tender, who roomed at the house,
were only wounded. The bartender
died later from his wounds.
Mcmahon was n Roman Catholic
and was evidently suspected of Civ
Ing active support TO the Sim fein
move IN Ulster.
Reserves Called ont.
Reserves OF the Ulster constabu-
larry have been called out.
Firing is in progress along the
frontier.
It was learned this afternoon that
the armed men who nearly annihi-
lated the Mcmahon family attempt
ed later TO raid a hospital but were
driven of.
Bandits held up n freight train
OF Armgah and looted It.
A detachment of hoavlly-armcd
men attacked the royal Irish con-
stabulary barracks at Strabane,
County Tyrone, but was beaten off.
William A, Campbell, a munich
pal corporation official, was shot to
death this morning.
LONDON, March "a. Thirty
thousand men are REPORTED to have
been enrolled in the Ulster special
constabulary for service against the
Irish Free state troops along the
southern Ulster frontier. according
to the Westminster Gazette today.
Late advices said that while there
had been no further pitched battles,
sniping continues all along the
'front.'
The government has begun an in
veslgaton OF a sensational speech
at Belfast by Lady Craig, wife of Sir
James Craig, premier of the Uhion-
Isl government of Ulster. Lady
Craig said she had been informed
b London friend that $1,000 men
N London were ready to take up
arms In defense of Ulster.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
SIR NEW GNs n,rr HEARINGS
Corporation Commission VIII Hear
Kicks iu Ounpnv District.

MIAMI. March % -- Members OF
the oklahoma corporation commis-
sion viii hold hearings iu northeast
oklahoma towns affected by recent
increased pua rates. effective April
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06

visiting her mother, Mrs. Page, at the
home Of H. X. Lane.
| Miss Gertrude Spencer was in Mont
pelier Monday on business.
Mrs. w. H. Martin served peas fol
dinner July 3 that were raised in Dex,
ter Wizards garden.
A large number OF people from here
were in Marshfeld July TO attend the
celebration.
Look out for crooks in plainfeld July
Isl They are travelling in REQ spee1
wagon and should be watched by every
man, woman and child in Plainfield.-
adv
One hundred and twenty nine peo-
pie were present at the Mothers club
picnic held in Henry Batehelder's
woods last Friday. MANY were kept at
home owing to the damp weather. Aft
er the lunch dinner, the following pro-
gram was given. Violin solo, james
wilkins; Rotations, Bertha Olson, Lii
liam Wennerstrand. Helen Fitzgerald,
Mabel Gregory; The Old and tile New
Fashions" Curtis Baldwin; recitation,
Shirley Bafchelder. The most interest
ing feature Of the picnic was the ball
game. Mario Cato and Henry Ban
croft chose mines. After much brilliant
playing that would have made Babe
Ruth green with envy, the score stood
80 to 20 in favor Of Mario Catto's nine
Thirty-two dollars was realized from
the sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
VEST BERLIN

Mrs Walter johnson and children
from Greenfield. Mass, are visiting he,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Cove.
A. B. Glines from Attleboro, Mass.
is visiting his mother. Mrs, Lucett
Glines. also his sister, Mrs. Anna Ad.
ans. He will also visit other relatives
before his return.
Mr. and Mrs Drown, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Moore, from Chelsea. Mass
visited Mrs. Lila Brusa and her ia
Their, John Coburn, last week.
Mrs. Frank Reese and dsughtee,
Ruth. who had been visiting her moth
err, Mrs. Anna Adams. have returned
to their home in Burlington. Helen
Glines, who had been visiting the san.
place, has returned to Putnamsville.
Many friends OF Miss Corrie Street.
er were very sorry to learn of her i'll
ness last week, as she is suffering from
the effects of shock of june g. and
is still quite poorly. Her niece, Corrie
Ramsdell, is caring for her.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenney and her moth
err, Mrs. Abbie Freeman, from JamacIa
Plains, Mass, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs f. B. Bailey last Sunday Mrs.
Freeman will remain with Mr. and Mrs.
Bailey for while.
Misses Carolyn and Mildred Hill, who
have been visiting their relatives here,
returned TO their home in Cabot last
week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
EAST BETHEL

Recent visitors at George Harlow
were Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wheeler anc
Mrs. George Wheeler of Montpelier ant
Mrs. c. Z. Bugbee from Pasadena, Cal
Ethel Riford spent the Fourth "
Woodstock. selling candy for Perry, the
candy maker.
The Rialto players had a very quo.
cessful week last week. Nearly two
hundred people witnessed their first
presentation of "The Colonel's Maid
in this place.
The social circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. Gage next Saturday ait
ernoon, July S, and the aid society will
meet with Mrs. William Wright July
II.
Mrs Rosa Brown visited her son and
wife in Randolph last Friday
A good many from here took in the
celebration at South Royalton. n. V.
Allen and r. H. Buck assisted in the
band.
Children's day last Sunday passed
off very pleasantly, all taking their
parts nicely.
Frank Taylor was in town last week
Mrs. Taylor's son, Ted Cary, went home
with him 10 see his mother.
The ladies' social circle met with
Mrs c. G. Wight June "a. A large com
pany was present and seemed TO enjoy
the afternoon. The hostess served re.
Treatments of ice cream and cake.
Mrs Minnie Lambert is here for
weeks vacation, stopping at Percy Ri.
ford's.
Miss Edith Fowler called on Mrs. An.
nette House at the Greene sanstorium
at Bethel one day last week, Mrs
House is quite low from a shock.
Mrs. james Fowler went 10 see h.r
sister, Mrs. Cakes. at the sanatorium
al Bethel last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
EAST CALAIS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Marsh visited
relatives in Greensboro the first Of III,
| week.
Miss Charlotte Peck Is quite sick
Miss Rachel Dwinel has returned
| from visit with friends in Montpel
Ter and Barre.
Miss Phyllis Quinn was in Mont.
pelier recently.
| Frank Ladeau was in Cabot the first
Of the week.
Several from here attended the cele.
bration in Marshfeld on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs jay Lilley and son,
Roy, were in Marshfeld recently.
Thomas Smith visited in Barton part
Of the week
George Grandfeld Of Favston was a
recent visitor at Il. 4. Browns.
Mrs. Ivan Carr and children visited
at Lucy Converse's last week
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Colby and
daughter were in Hsrdwick the first
Of the week
Howard Leonard is visiting his sis
ter, Miss Elena Leonard
Mr. and Mrs f. r. Brown visited
relatives in Worcester Monday.
Joe Brothers has rented the farm
known as the Enos Hopkins farm.
George Martin is 10 work for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Carrick OF East
Hsrdwick were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. 4. +. Brown.
Bert Jennings and family were Wis
itors in town recently.
Roy Daniels Of Woodbury. was
business visitor in town Monday.
Mrs Nora Smith visited relatives
in Barton over the Fourth.
Elmer George was in Montpelier on
business Monday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06

turned part way up bank to avoid
collision. The windshield, top and left
tenders of the latter's car were dam
aged and he suffered cuts on one hand
and one leg.
Mrs. Grace M. Goodrich Of Fair Ha-
ven states that something went wrong
with the steering gear or the front axle
while she was driving car belonging
to Elmer e. Ward and the car struck
a tree, doing $40 damage Mrs. Good
rich fractured a bone in one wrist.
Clyde G. Ross of Ludlow reports that
his car struck a bridge abutment when
the lights went out as he was driving
at night.
That recent crossing accidents have
made motorists more cautious is evil
denced by report from G. Z. Dixon Of
st. Albans, who states that his car
and another scraped tenders at the
East Fairfield crossing ON July 3 be-
cause both were looking for trains. Nei-
Their car was going over 10 miles an
hour, he states.
Theodore j. Cooke of Bennington re-
ports a collision with trolley car be.
tween Bennington and North Benning
ton on July 3,
John l.. Mar-s~of Williamstown re
ports that his car struck and killed d
dog belonging to Robert Gordon Of
State street. Montpelier, on July 3.
He states that he met motorcycle
with the number 343 which was not
carrying light and that the dog ran
towards the motorcycle, going in front
of his car.
X =, kimball Of Lebanon, N. FL, re
ports collision AT Bethel July 2 be-
tween his car and one driven by Ger
aid ]. Rope Of Bethel, who. he claims,
took the wrong side of the road in
coming out Of driveway S. S. Bal
lard of Montpelier was the first man to
pass after the collision
Cheney j. Bruley Of Sudbury, driver
for James X. Hyde, reports that while
he was taking his wife to the Rutland
hospital for an operation an express
wagon turned in front Of the car,
which struck it. throwing the driver
out and damaging the wagon. The
driver suffered cuts. but the horse was
The accident occurred on
iiIl which the express wagon was climb
ing while the automobile was going
down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
PLAINrIELDs

Floyd Ladeau of East Burke ii
| spending few weeks with his mother
Mrs B. S. Ladeau.
Mrs. Glen Batehelder of Boston il
visiting in town.
Mrs Carrie Pike has gone to Brook
lyn, \, H., to spend her vacation and
visit relatives
| Misses Rena and Rachel Prescott 81
East Montpelier were in town several
days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins Of Newbury
were guests OF Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Sill.
yer last week. While there they Wis
tied Mt. Mansfield
Ed. Carr Of Marshfeld was in town
Thursday.
Mrs. George WEIGH Of Groton was
in town part of last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs Jerome johnson and
child Of Montreal are spending few
weeks at Greenwood, the home Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs w s Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lewis Of East
Calais spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brown.
Misses Marion and Neya Bushey Of
Cavendish are spending part OF their
vacation with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed MaxfieId.
The people Of plainfeld and adioin-
ing towns will be interested to learn
that the Swarthmore chautauqua
which proved such success last sea
son, viii be here again this year TO
entertain them on the dates Oct. l6, IL
and is, inclusive.
Mrs. George Nye and daughter, Mad
cline, have gone to Barre, where they
are TO make their home
Mrs. Fred Farnham Of Montpelier
was a visitor in town last week.
Several people from here were in
East Montpelier Thursday evening to
attend the play, "Willowdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carpenter Of
Cavendish were in town over the week
end.
Miss Elizabeth Smith is in Barre at
work for her aunt. Mrs A. w Clark
The many friends of Rev. + 7. Clark
we're very sorry to read of his death at
his home in Mortified Wednesday,
june 2s Mr. Clark was a former pas
tor Of the local Methodist church and
many will recall the kindly visits in
and trouble. Mrs Clark and
family have the sympathy of their
many friends in this town.
Mrs. Ray Page. who has been i'll
with scarlet fever, is reported as doing |
nicely and slowly gaining.
Frank and Arthur Woodcock, also
Mrs Elsie Woodcock. spent the week /
end and the holiday in their cottage (
at Groton pond.
Miss Florence Page Of Boston :
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
ROGERS HORNSBY
OUT FOR RECORD
Promises to Eclipse National League
Record for Home
Runs.

New York, July g.. Rogers Hornsby,
smuggling second baseman OF the st.
Louis Cardinals, promises to excel this
year the National leagues season home
run record that has weathered the test
of time and hefty clonting for 80 years.
Ed Williamson Of the old Chicago Ma
tionals set the record at 81 in 1884, a
mark that such sluggers az Arson,
Brouthers, Delahanty, Schultz and Ora
vath have sought in vain to better
Hornsby clouted out his twentieth
homer while the Cardinals were trim
ming Cincinnati, | | to 4. and with the
season only half gone his chance. not
only to exceed but establish a figure
to shoot at for years to come, is espe-
cially bright. incidentally he tied his
American league rival, Ken Williams
Of the Browns, for the leadership in
both leagues.
Cravath set modern National
league mark with "a homers in 1915.
George Kelly of the Giants led the
league last year with % and Hornsby
was second with Il.
The Chicago Cubs hammered out an
III to 5 victory over Pittsburgh, while
Detroit grabbed an eleventh inning tri-
umph from Cleveland to 5, in the
only other games PLAYED yesterday in
the major leagues. Iris Speaker caught
one of Pillettes curves for a circuit
drive in the first inning.
Teams in both leagues shift battle
grounds to-day; western contenders OF
the American invading the east while
the eastern clubs in the other circuit
take up the struggle in the west The
Giants start their trip against the skid
ding Pittsburgh Pirates while the st.
Louis Browns open against Boston.
Cleveland is scheduled to play a dou-
Bile header with the New York Yam
KEGS.