davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
PrincetOn's Batting
Feature of Victory
Over BuckneH Nine

PRINCETON. y. J.. May 31.-A 70
iuveneted Princeton nine took Buck
nell into camp this afternoon by a
score Of l4 10 Z. The Tigers, smarting
under two defeats by Harvard ard
the first game Of the Yale series
Saturday. pounded the bail hard. ac-
cumulating thirteen hits and fielding
welh Buoknell played r ragged game.
making twelve errors, which aided the
Tiger scoring.
Bellack. who started on the mound
for Buckncll. was driven back IN the
fourth inning after Princeton had ac-
cumulated nine runs and MADE ten
hits. He was relieved by Denton. who
pitched better ball, but was unable n
check the scoring. Beebe pitched well
for six innings. but weakened toward
the end Of the game and gave way
in the ninth 70 Thomas. who famed
the last three batsmen 20 face him.
Cooper was the batting star Of the
day. nccUmuating three singles. o
double and walk in five trips To the
plate. Stnson. who had been out q
the game for several weeks on account
- o sore arm. was behind the bot
again, but was forced % retire in the
eighth after foul tip split his hand.
The score;
trHF aaraHa
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Tobin Suspended for
Umpire Alteration

ST. LOUIS. May 3l-Right fielder
Tobin. Of the ST. Louis Americans. was
given notice Of an indefinite suspen-
sion this afternoon by Umpire Brick
Owens. as a result OF an alteration
during yesterdays game with the De-
troit Tigers.
Pitcher Shocker, who was ordered
out Of the game with Tobin. was rot
mentioned by Owens. Whether the no.
tice Of suspension came from b B.
Johnson. league president, was not
known here
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Miss Florence BALM
In Tennis Semi.Final

PHILADELPHIA. May 81 Miss
FLORENCE Ballin. New York; Miss Anne
Townsend the ti,leholdcr, Miss Helen
Rice, Bryn Mawr. and Mrs. ~ B. Huff.
Philadelphia. to-day reached the semi
final round in the tournament for the
women's tennis championship Of Penn.
sylyania and Eastern states
Miss Ballin Detected Miss Edwards
Gamble. Baltimore. GO. SO; Miss
oTwnsend beat Miss Katherine Gardi-
ner. Bryn Mawr. 6-i, 6-i; Miss Rice
eliminated Miss Katherine Porter,
Philadelphia, 5-3. SO. "a. and Mrs.
Huff disposed OF Mrs. Clement Vain
Wright. Philodelphia. 81. 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Still a Record Left

s .ere where some ore has offered the fact that
~ old record has been and there ancient landmark
to shoot at
There happen landmarks left baseball despite the
rapid growth Of the base hit.
One the four hos in a game by Deehnty and Lowe The
other is the record up by Willie Keeler in 1897
Starting April % Of that keeer Travelled our conu
tive games through June without missing his daily blow
No has approached that mark In 1911
Tv Cobb hit safely forty games until Ed Walsh finally
halted his rush. still holds the American League record which hap
pens to be four games back of Keeers mark
No matter they crack generally dig up an old
one that is still intact though trihe dusty and forgotten
Not even Ruth in progressive mood has been able to touch the
evey when each lifted the ball out
the park four So the Babe feel
that he gathered with further trumphs in sight
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Penn Oarsmen Training
For Poughkeepsie Meet

PHILADELPHIA. May 31.-Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania oarsmen to-day
began the real training for the Pough-
kcepsie regatta on June 26 following 4
three days rest after the American
Henley OF last Saturday.
Coach Joe Wright will keep the
Pennsylvania oarsmen working hard on
the Schuylkill River until they leave
for their Hudson River headquarters.
about two weeks before the regatta.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
McCrd,V SuSpends and
Fines Catcher Smith
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May al

DHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 81
Catcher Earl Smith. Of the
Giants, has been fned and sus-
pended indefinitely and sent home.
His ofcnse was a continued break
ing Of training rules. Manager Nc
Craw announced this himself when
the Giants returned 10 their hotel
after losing to-dsy's game 20 she
Philliee.
Smith did not accompany the
team TO Boston tonight, leaving
direct for New York. Snyder caught
to-days game and also both halves
Of yesterdays double-header.
Smith last year drew a heavy
fine and a two weeks suspension
for jumping over the traces In
81. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Pirates Easy Nictors
Over Reds bv II.2 Score

PITTSBURGH. May 81. Pittsburgh
moved within n game and a half Of first
place by taking to-day's game from
Cincinnati. while tho New York Giants
lost. The Pirates took three Of the
four-ganae series with the Reds. Couch
and Schnell were unable 20 check the
slugging P.ttsburghcrs, who won, II
20 Q. The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Senators Get Even
Break in Twin Bill
With the Red SOx
By BRIGGS

BOSTON, May 81. The Senator'S
lost the first game ~ their double
header to-day with Boston, 8 % 4, but
von the second game, 10 I. Six un-
earned runs we've made OF Johnson in
the second inning Of the hrst game,
when Rice. Bluege and &. Harris made
mispiavs. Singles b. pinch hitter
Milan and s. Harris. Rice's triple and
Judges double after pass 10 Charity
gave Washington four runs IN tho
ninth inning Of the second game.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Firm Sails for Homo

Louis Angel Firpo. South American
heavyweight champion. who has been
spoken Of az a likely opponent for Jack
Dempsey, sailed yesterday from
Hohoken for his home in Rio de
Janiero on the Munson Liner Southern
Cross. lie Is going home for a rest
until fall
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Browns Defeat Tigers
In Final of Series

ST. LOUIS. May 3l.--The final game
q the series went 10 the Browns to-
day. the Tigers losing. 10 8. When
the Tigers threatened in the ninth
Pruett replaced Van Glider. shorten
took Tobin's place in the fielding and
batting position. the latter having been
suspended indefinitely, due 70 srEu-
merts in the second Memorial Day
game.
Tho eroros
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Hulick Low Scorer in
Hotel Mems Golf PLAY

Hotel men from an parts OF the
country gathered yesterday az the
Nestehestcr-B Fillmore Country Club a.
Rye for a golf Tournament which pre-
eedtd testimonial dinner during tho
evening 20 John McE. Bowman. The
winner Of the tournament was Bloom
field Hulick. Of Allenhurst. y. j.. who
cid % with a % handicap for a net
rs The low gross prize went 70 Ray
nond Stevens. o. Lake Placid. who
played from scratch aud lived UP 70 his
reputation 81 golfer OF 70 mean
ability. lie turned in an IS for the
round over the south course.
Some Of the low scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Lee Sails to Confer
On Walker Cup Meet

Clubs or individuals wishing 70 get
IN touch With the United States Golf
Association for the next three months
should address all communications TO
T. J. Mcmahon. IS John Street. New
York City, a. c. s. Lee. the secretary,
sails to-day for a trip abroad. While IN
Great Britain Lee will, in company
with Howard T. Whitney. the former
president. visit 81. Andrews and con-
Yer in an informal way with the Royal
and Ancient on matters concerning the
welfare Of the game and the Walker
Cup tourney.
While nothing definite has been de-
cided upon as yet. 10 Is possible that
conditions governing the Walker Cup
competition will be slightly changed.
The suggestion made some time past
20 have one class Of membership is
tiiii under consideration. Thus FAR
the proportion in favor Of having only
a single class has not been sufficient TO
warrant the change.
|
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

Ore IN n while the rood IS right,
But the iron that day IS Vrorg.
Once in whle the irons fight
Ts yight on tho pin for which you sight.
Bat The icood is far from strong.
And oncc in rhue both reach their top,
But Oh, tka, day the puts won't drop.
Orc, in wtae from Of the tee
U-c rerer miss drive;
Ard then the rashie smiles ~ olee
And takes no on the green "a 5,
or maybe ! or 5.
once IN wtie we hit both icei,
And then ice putt ike b1llyeL
Once IN while re start Ike Barnes
For cir or scrcr holes.
And then nc hook 10 reedy 'drr'
Far deadiicr than seucn Mqrres.
With bruised and broken souls
Or else no daily IN so'iie pit
Until our smoking niblicks quit.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Loose Fielding Enables
Jersey City to Get Win
ming Runs in the Third

The skceters made II three in a row
over the Bears az Newark yesterday,
winning by the score ~ 10 !.
Barnhardt twrled a great game for
Newark. but loose fielding In tho third
inning enabled tho visitors % put the
TWO runs across that eventually proved
enough % win. The score;
.-~~-,- ,-r--~ - 80 N-r-Tanw n -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
STANDING on THE CTTBs
Falk Hits 2 Home
Runs as White SOx
Defeat Indians, 81

CLEVELAND. May si.-Chiearo made
II three out % four from Cleveland.
winning to-day game, s 70 4. Lind
sey. recruit. developed a wild streak
in tho sixth and Chicago scored nuns
with the aid Of only one hit Ta'k.
Chicago left fielder. hit two home runs
and missed another by only a Few feet
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

Three. base hii-Bsrnhardf stolen bases
-Hrainafd "a. Jacobs sacrifreS-Lensf
90. Mccarron. WALKER. Double plays
Manning and Ray. Rrainard and Manning
Left on bases Newark. ? Jersey city. ..
Bases on halisrOn Carrufhers 3. on Barn.
hardf. @ struck cuf-By Barnhardt 4 BY
Carruthers. 2 rmTires- Doolan. Mcbfide
and CASTOR. limo ~ game m.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Carroll's Pitching Aids
Holy Gross to Victory

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. May 31-
Bunchcd hits in the second and sixth
innings, combined with an exhibition
OF fine pitching By Carroll gave Holy
Cross o we'll deserved 13 10 9 victory
over Springfield College this afternoon
az League Park. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Henline's Hard Hitting Main
Cause of Nelv York D0iUnfdU
Ex-Ciant Gets Home Run and Also Starts Quakers
on Winning Rally in Eighth; Walker Spikes
McCrawmen's Chances by Fine Throw in Ninth

PHILADELPHIA May 3The Phes took the final Of the
series here from the to-day the Of TO Catcher buh
Hn. who was the champions yesterday mornings slaugh
ter h home run into field beahers and also got second very
rorant hi. the eighth which Phies rally
~ two sns that won them the game series Of four they
occasionally careless New Workers
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

Tvc-hass hii-raghy. H-mo rrri--Fa'k
"a stolen tase--Coiiirf facr.erft-
johnson ~. War bsgs@ss f-l. I9nh..
rfayf-se~eff. WarhsFanfF arf Mclnn.s,
Johrfor. Coi'irf and sheriy. Ncinns.
sswsI ana McTnnis Lift On hasss--Ch..
eaEo. 3. Cleveland. g. Bafes on bals-Ot
Robertson. 4. of Lindsey Hifs-of
Lindsey 20 3 innings fncne our i1 fnfhlt
or Bagby % & Hf by pitcher HT
Iindtsy Hooper. tv Barhy tMosfil.
struck out-py Robertson. hy Linfsey
Losing pltcher-Linffey fmrlres-ton-
molly and Chill Time ~ game. O..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

Two base hIfs-MafuIT0 D0heTfY, M1T'
nm Home run-Gfgr0n stolen base
Mcrfiwan Sacrifices Diemer. Bennett
Left on bases Holy Cross. r. Srrinrfe ld.
Bases on hauf-Or Bcarfe. &. IN Caf-
roll. g. Hfs-of Bearse. 80 40 i-1 in-
nirEr. N Maieffc. z in 20 struck ou'
Rv Carroll 10 by BcArse . by Naleite. .
VIA pitch Mnieffe plres-Merln anl
MORN. Time ~ game o5.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Eastern League
American Association

Toledo. 10; Columbus, 8.
Minneapolis. z; 81. Paul. I.
Milwaukee, Q; Kansas City, 8.
Louisville. &, Indianapolis, 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

T''ff N y y IT. lr'st - i' - tf y
'nan for rloinich In ninth inning
Rated f0r Blusge IN ninth inning
pse,on " $50 900 00r-f
Washington .......... o01 900 90
Trro-base hifs--O Rourke. Ficinich a.
pcckinpsugh. y Smith sacrifce--Iohn-
con. Double riays-pra'f AMI =. Harris
s. Harris rscklnpsugh ana Judge.
O'Rourk. funasslstsil Bluegs. HRffis
and judge. plclnich and BlreEe. LeN en-
bas@s--Washington. = Bos'on. r Das~s On
halls-ON Johnson a or Fullerton. = ~
Russell. I struck oui-Ry Fullerton : .
hv Johnson. Hfs-ON Fullerton. 10
. Is inninss - Russell. in So Win-
ming ritcher-Russ-n tnpires-Dinn.en
and Noriarir Time - game-l.5
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
SECOND GAMB
To.rs ,siil-mltg To,s 15Ilo:ilI

'Batted for Biuege In ninth inning.
-Leibold out. hit by hatfed ball.
tBaf'ed for walters In seventh inning
iBauei Tor Ferguson IN ninth inning.
Washington ......... 200 900 fo4-T
Boston. 900 $50 oOl-i
Two-base hits--S Harris Judge. Peckin-
paugh. Pratt. . Okourko Threr-hlse hit
Rice sacrihces-Earl Smith. Judge. Ma
roFkv. Ferguson Double plays-Gharrify
and bluege peckinpaugh and Judge. Let
on bases Washington. Boston. z Bases
On b2lis--On Mogrldge. I . On Ferguson. 4.
struck ou'-By Mogridso. by Ferguson.
O. Hit by pltcher--By MOEridgs. ? O..
Collins Leiboldl. Wild pitch Mogridge.
Umpires -Moriarty and Dlnneen
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

r~o- base hif--CurninFhar1 Home run
IfrnIins Sacrifce-Meadows Double plays
Bancroft and Kelly. Fletcher and Lsti' .
walker ard HenNre Left nr haFes-S ~
York 4 ThNadslrhls. Bases on balls
- MEADOW. N Ryan. D. struck out
IV 'MeadoWa a hy Ryan. Iurires-
Iffnan and Klein Time ~ Cane-l.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

Two bafe hlfa-BtfF. C00Ttr. IaIhoun.
G0fschalk Julian stolen hases-Gaskill
Dietrich. Macphee. G0fschaiF sacrifcet
Nacrhee. Bofffrg Hfa-Of peNack. fn
% innings. oT Denton. 80 in 8 ~ Bases
on hsils--On reilack. s. ~ Denton. ]
struck out-By Beebe @ by Thomas. 9.
hy Denton ? Wiid pifrh-Thomas Double
play-GaskiI. Deco1rsry and koDp H'f
hy pitcher-By Heebe fGasNlD Ufnpfres
--WesteTyelf ana Baetzel Time of game
- H.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Southern Association

Memphis. IA; New Orleans, 4 "a inn
ings: dsrknesO.
Little Rock, 10; Birmingham. 8.
Other games postponed; rain.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Standings in Major Leagues
American League
ESTERDAY's RESILTS

YESTERDAY'S RESIL ITS
Boston. 6: Washington. ust.
Washington, Z; Boston. { ed.
Chicago. 5: Cleveland, 4.
81. Louis. Z; Detroit. =.
Other teams not schehu ed
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
To,sb s2Tloe7l3g T>Is. soSisa' u
.Ratfeh for Clark In ninth inning.

S. Iouis............. 0s0 90 o0J-7
Detroit 900 7ol % 2-5
Tvo-hase hi's-Euerhe. McManus Flag
stead Three base h'ts-Shortfn Williams
Tfgrfv stolen haFc--Jones Sacrihces-
Gerber. sefefeid Double play-Gerber and
McNanus Leff on bases-Det-oit, p. s.
Louis Bases on halif-On Dauss. N
Hrf-Of Dausf . ~ s innings. on John
SON in O. on Van Glider "a IN fnone
ou' ln rlrtrJ. of prueti. q in T. Winning
pitchcr--kan Glider. Losing pitcher
Dauas trpires-Walsh. Wilson and
owen. Time n game 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Bryn Mawr Polo
Team Is Victor
In Cup Match
Freebooters Aided by Three
Goal Handicap in Beating
Meadowbrook Ramblers

PHILADELPHIA, May sis--The Bryn
Mnwr Freebooters smashed the. long
string Of victories Of the Mcadowbrook
Ramblers polo team to-day when the
former won the final game in the play
for the Bryn Mawr polo cups by the
score OF i3 20 10.
Both teams scored ten goals each.
but the three-goal handicap allotted
'ho main liners brought home enc cups.
Although play throughout the entire
eight periods was fast and furio1s. not
a penalty YVES incurred by either four
High scoring honors were divided be-
tween Robert Early. Of the Meadow
brook four, and George II. Earle Sd,
Of the Freebooters, with FIVE marks
each.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

Tvo-bss@ hts-B GriNfh. Miii.r Sac
riece-Nllsr poubi. piavs--Boecksi arf
Psrbsre. miller iflrh f-i iohnstcr
Johnston and Schmand, Lsfi on basfs--
Boston q Bro0kyn e. Bases On balls
On OerchEsr 4 On Gri~ss = struck cgt
by osschg.r hy Grlmss WA
pitch -- oesehrer TnNircs -- egigley ar
Moran. Time ~ same IS.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

Without the proverbial
grain of salt!
Isn't that how you take
our advertising?
Take our present stock
of blue serge suits, three
quarters of which are mod
estly priced, S4s, $4S and
$50
What a chance to boast,
especially when we know
how good the fabrics and
how honest the tailoring!
Always better. however,
to say less than might
truthfully be said.
Better, too, to have your
goods a little better than
the advertisement would
lead one to think.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
brosdwsy Herald So.
az iSth St -Four az 18Th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst ST.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

Cincinnati ....+..... ooi oN' 'i i- .
rwo-bare hi'-Lu'7 Three-h base hit
Grimm sarrifces-carey. Tisrney Double
piays-HarEraFs ard nautert. lirclH.
Bohne and raLhsrf. Carenev arl Iarherts
Hamilton end Grimm. TferrfF Mcra1ins
and Grimm. Leff 0n ltrff -fi7rinrafL +.
Pi''sburrh Bases 0l hsila-on arhnfi
3 m Hamilton sfrucA ouf.-Iy Couch
- by SehneU 3. b. Hamilton. fiifs
or couch. ~ lnnlnE fnon~ cut fn Frr-
orf'f on S-hnru 7 in Losing pitcher
Couch Umpirea--Harl and o.uay. Time
% game g.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

r,e will be quite an important month Of our skilled talent
row ae siege In golf We will soon have the highly
ared Jock Huthson Of Chicago defending his crown az sand"
d and ahetod by Walter Hagen and jim Barnes Hagen the only
bred Of the three register from the u 3 OF A. Inc
,bo invaders must ride such golfers Duncan Ray
Mitchell Hyers Krwood Massey Herd and others the big British
~ Gun will remain at home years visit this side Of the At
n The barrier high but least country can
name three greater players.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

GAMES TODAY
Boston at New York $3.50 p. M.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago ~ St. Louis
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Concerning Pace

Dear Sir You about Tden terrific service than
you do oehnnd have played against them both and
sohered and crushing Idens service s But don't let
one that Johnsons forehand blow lacks 1t
difficult slight frame imparting such power have
had him hand with his orehand veoc-
y that Tden safe on days
when Johnston his best And believe he will be close TO his
best Germantown determined effort to win at least one more
national title. ONE Or lhh IhiDh'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

Wimbledon the hope that she find Mile Lengen occupying
hostile sector meeting takes place 1t will be classic as II hap
mems 10 hold more ardent feeling upon both sides than anything that mas
since the Areonne The male times be-
come highly annoyed but you may recall how Kpng sized up the two
species
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

Ba-ebau To-day. $3.50 Y. NJ Polo
0fouDcs. Yankees ~. B0sioD.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

RAaiBLE
go -
rRELBCoTERs
Trfu c.


First period-Ta bot. f.it
second period-smitn 90. Collins. ..sS.
Wsckscher. il5. Hecktchef. los. har-
rison. 20
Fourth period-Earie. iiS: Earle. $40.
Fifth yeriod-Smith. 5.35. Earle. lb;
Earle. Q 90
siSth period-couias. ga Boz, iis.
Seventh perioi-Roe. 2i2; Early s.7s;
Early los.
Eighth poriod--rarie. oto. Early. 20:
Time nf ref.0ds-Scren and ore-haf
minutes No time allowance Refer4e-
Dr. u. r. Alieman Tmo and feofeE-
y 4 L.anle.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
National League

= IFIfI|lf {" NI4lI II y
Philadelphia, 3; New York, /.
Brooklyn. (; Boston, I.
Pittsburgh. II; Cincinnati. =.
st. Louis-Chiraro (raiu,.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Skeeters Win Third Straight
Contest From Bears by 2 to |
International League
YESTERDAYS REsULTs

o.. YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City. ?; Newark, I.
Baltimore. p; Reading. s.
Toronto. 2: Buffalo. ;.
Rochester. 10; Syracuse, 2.
STANDING or TIE CLUBS
". l.. Pet ". l.. Pct.
RAJ more 29If GA frndinF 22 2i fGs
R0chter 20 ~ hiN Ier city ~ - 40
Toronto. 2ff9 .S.l Syracuse. r. 25 fo5
Buffalo. % - so Newark 13 80 a02
GAMES TO-DAY
jersey City NJ Newark.
Rochester AZ Syracuse.
Baltimore NJ Reading.
Othc- teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

Totals. ssi'isaioa' Te..- s''es'i u
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

T Walter Hagen his improvement the other side
he should win at Sandwich reports In 1920 Hagen finished
hftyf sixth place At this same rate
improvement for 1922 he should lead the field by thirty strokes
course be that W. Deschamps will try MS hypnohe eye
affair of but h he edges IN
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Edwards Band
From Fontenelle
to Play Tuesday
Hotel Novelty Orchestra to
Give Concert ~ Part Of
The Bees Radio
Program.

.Another big radio concert has been
arranged by The Bee for Monday
night. when instrumental and vocal
melody will be broadcast from the
Omaha Grain exchange radio sta
ton. WAAW.
The entertainers on this occasion
will he Gus Edwards Novelty or
ehestra. now playing al Hotel fon-
,enelle. This musical organization
has been heard in many cities.
Through the medium OF the power
ful sending station at the Grain eS-
change these players will be heard
Monday night throughout the cen-
tral west. Owners OF radio sets are
advised to tune in Monday night and
enjoy a musical treat. The concert
will be given from Sis to 9 p. m.
Special Program. ,.~
Mr.. Edwards is arranging a special
program for this event. He promises
a saSophonc quintet, several orches-
trail numbers and several solos. Perry
Kingdom. baritone. will sing. Glenn
Burrs is the saxophone star OF the
company. w. NJ. Cole is trombone
soloist and Paul Seyfert IS violinist.
Lillian Johnson presidcs at the piano,
Percy Horner is cornctist and Mr..
Edwards has the drum.
Radio concerts OF The Bee already
have been heard in many cities and
towns OF Wisconsin. Minnesota,
South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Kan
sas, Missouri. Each concert brings
an Increasing number of mail COM
munications from persons who list
ened in.
Variety Of Numbers.
The concert Monday night pronl-
ises to be OF unusual interest be-
cause OF the variety Of the numbers
and also because OF the determination
of Gus Edwards and his players to
make the event one that will COM
mand unusual attention. y
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
American Legion
News Notes

\
The post organization committee
will meet in legion headquarters next
Tuesday evening at 8. Group 3 also
r;nr 40 crn,,a q ,',;,, ,,,oa4 E~;J.,.
sy.n;nr i, hsad,,,rtars - ~. snJ
;.a;on h,nd rohoars,, 81, ~ taiI sid
Er;dav - snsr;ra :. 20 VIZ Thos. LII H.;ii
|. ysnar.i " .,,".:,, ,yc. - :. ~ ~. WI WI
baE Tbmrsd,pp p'sf 1rns s "a ~ ~ s'e Guy
Aa,o,. eul:-~ p. ,,.
n,.aai Lei ~ az n,i''s" .y yie'o,y
Ht,,.,,,, VIII ING insIt'p'ion 1t: w.
ia.;s ~ aHmea sI shou'o return II 10
'o" "eauqust .eIs. s.
The financial statener, of ~. ,os.
;JMs Yoo,z. on hsno - ,aa ad1eo en deoucting
u,sou' ua;o se'msn's M. oI si''So.ov from re-
:, % p,Sn5 gus ,r speeisl iunas' etc., OF
Lo;u e., = ne a'soursements IN
en:. e.uueu s7r s|Io s'a.e oueS' S@Es:,S 80 sal
diies, S>o LOT stamps. 9o/.o4 tor
money expended for relief. sucb as
railroad fare Grocery and rent LILLE
paid. hospital expense and one bill for
medicine: S17385 miscellaneous. S1O
0AScus' ply
post meetings, $l54.73 printing and
S. checks returned. The Statement
i ;se,,ed h., u,rr,, ua,.L J:.....