davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30
i.iji't 'iiI' IRON
TEACHERS EX.AM.E.iTi:,., :,

The, following successfully passed
the teachers examination held last
May. Supt. Of Education Sharpe re-
ceived the report few days ago.
Primary Certificates: Miss Florence
Asbill, Mrs. Minnie l.. Rodie, Miss
Pansy Mae Carter, Miss Annie L. Cor
ley, Miss Lucia Gunter, Miss Minnie
kleckley, Virginius W. Lewis, Mrs.
Leila Mack, Miss Janette Neese, Miss
Lucy Roof, and Mrs. Lola Smith.
Elementary Certificates: George F.
Schneider, Mrs. Carrie Lou Sem, and
Mrs. Ethel Matheson.
The. next examination for teachers
will be held in October at Lexington.
The usual time for this examination
is the first Friday and Saturday. in
October.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30
With the Churches
HoREB SUNDAY SCHOOL.

uoreb Methodist Sunday school Will
observe Sunday School Day next oa'-
urday, Sept ember I'd. There will be
readings. recitations and songs by the
school beginning promptly at lo:'o
a. m.
Rev. r. L. Keaton Of Columbia
will deliver an address. Kew. - N :
Morris, who assisted in the revival
services at Lexington, will also Dc
present and sing several solos. a PIC
nic dinner will be served. Come and
enjoy the day with US.
D. L. HARMON,
superintendent.
H. A. WHITTEN.
Pastor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30
LEXINGTON CIRCUIT.

Amendments for Sunday, Septem-
Der 5. 1922.
Hebron-Sunday school at ~ a.
M. r. N. Sem, superintendent.
Preaching at eleven o'clock.
Shiloh-Sunday school at ) p. m.'
Mrs. Texas Geiger, superintendent.
Preaching at four O'Clock.
The pastor will be present and con-
'duct these services. You are most
cordially invited to worship with us
H. A. WRITTEN, Pastor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30
ST STEPHENS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.

Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Mr.. 3. H. Barre, superintendent
of Sunday school.
Divine services at l1:00 q. m. and
500 p. N.
The morning theme on Sunday, Sep
tember theme 3rd. will be: He Who
Gives Life" The evening theme will
be: "Coverning The Tongue" To all
the services the public is most cor
daily invited.
ARTHUR B. OBENSCHAlN,
Pastor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30

principles OF cooperative marketing.
Mr.. Evans is director of the Sand
Hill Fruit Growers aSsosiation OF
the country, and sold over 100000
worth Of peaches through that ;.sso-
results attained through that assoc;a-
.ion have convinced him that Of the
power Of cooperative selling. The
sand hill association sold over $2,00O.-
900 worth Of peaches this year.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30
LONG AIR FLIGHT
FOR NEXT MONTH

Bclleville, Ills, Aug. S.-The
first, transcontinental airship flight
ever attempted in the United States
Will be started by CO from Langley
field. Virginia, September /, it was
announced today at Scott field. the
government lighter than-air station
here. Stops will be made at Akron
and Dayton, Ohio. St. Louis; L.aWton,
Paso. Texas: Yuma, Ariz., and Los
Angeles.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30
A CARD FROM D. E.. AMICK.

~ wish to take this means of re-
turning thanks to the voters of Lex
ington county for the large vote given
me in my reelection in the first pri-
mary. as member of the general
assembly. The confidence that the
people have in me will ever be a
source OF pride to me and feel that it
lays upon my shoulders an obligation
to render the best service to all the
people OF Lexington county.
They Will find me as ever ready to
DO my duty as 4 see it.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30
St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran
Church.

On Sunday, September the 3rd,
there will be Sunday school at 1880
.. m. Divine services.at 800 p. n T..
The Rev. Arthur B. ObenSchaln
will preach. The theme will be:
1.-THE Birth of A Christian. To the
services Of St. Matthew's the public is
very cordially invited.
ARTHUR 3. OBENSCHAIN,
Supply Pastor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30

The Joint Council Of the Lexington
Passionate will meet at the prsonage
on Saturday, September 2, at 1890 a.
N.
O.. B. SHEAROUSE,
Pastor.
J. A. BALLENTINE,
Secretary.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-03

not make the slightest utn~
intend to ask her to be my wife, ana
will even hold out wealth as an In
ducement And there is no love In
my case--that is, NOT as the meaning
of The word goes. You left me, lone
" old man in a troubled prison--for
Sarahs iron rule and Sarah's COM
plainings are no relief to the loneii-
ness. If Maisie can cheer, and help
me in a measure to forget past sor-
row Well, that is all l ask OF her."
The young man, seated in the big
mahogany chair, gazed over at the old
man across the somber room. Arthur
had never noticed before the lines OF
sadness beneath the weary eyes; neil
Their had he been fully aware OF that
recently whitened hair. So old dad
had been lonely, deserted.
The big house, in all its luxury, was
most depresslng-poor dadl But ne
must not let this scheming little act
ress annex so easily his fathers for
tune. He would see her first. and con-
slider dads problem later. Arthur got
out the car and drove in the direction
Aunt Sarah gave him, sit was writ
ten on the back of pink letter from
the girl" she CONTEMPORARY told
him.
Maide was at home: domestically
at home In a tiny fat. with sing
ing bird In the window.
"Come In" invited Maisie, but
please excuse me II go on sewing"
She was as charming as Arthur had
Indignantly faneied, with a refined su-
perior sort Of charm, however, which
he had not fancled at all. The sewing
upon which she busted herself was
gay covered cushion for his ia
TIERS favorite chair.
"In place." she alphabetically In
formed Arthur, "of those gloomy dark
green things that are all about"
And as they talked she confded.
softly, her regret concerning his ia
theirs desOlate life, and her own help
less desire to brighten 1t. For, what
can dor" asked Maisie hopelessly,
land Mr.. Tower is such dear, good
man."
The mercenary idea Of marriage
had evidently not entered the girls
pretty head. Arthur returned home
thoughtful. His father thereafter was
gratefully aware of his sons kindly
interest and attentions. Then one day
Arthur sprang the news.
II am going" he announced, ito
marry Maisie."
The elder Tower stared, then with
an odd expression, more Of relieved
satisfaction than of chagrin. he sank
into his chair.
"The artful creature gasped Aunt
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-03
CORRECTING DAD
ey JACK LAYTON.
= 20. Isal. western Newspaper Uniou.I

90. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.l
Arthur had received another OF
Aunt Sarah's letters, and letter
from Aunt Sarah usually spelled
trouble. These missives were the one
irritant In his college career. Aunt
Sarah had complained of everything
III the family household. and now, the
lhst-and greatest offender-was old
dad himself. Arthur gripped his
chair and scowled. II was all right
to bowl over the chauffeur or the last
house decorator, but dad-he wasn't
going to stand for that. Then Ar
thurs frown changed to Amusement.
His father. infatuated with a young
silly nobody, and contemplating mar
riage again? Surely, this was i'm
possible. Aunt Sarah's imagination
had run away with her. He would
go straight home and ascertain the
fact Of the matter; SO Arthur packed
and went. His father was alarmingly
frank and regardless.
IF choose to marry" he coolly
asked his indignant son, whose affair
Is It? And as for the girl being young
and not In our station, those small
matters trouble me not at all. II
Malsie can overlook the difference In
our ages, am sure that l shall
make no objection. And when 1t
comes to station--well, she evidences
natural talent in the clever ex-
penditure of money. ! have money to
spend, and l rather think that 1t will
give me more pleasure buying things
for pretty, grateful girl, than for
an indifferent son who takes the
spending of money as matter OF
course l will certainly marry. Maisle."
Arthur leaned forward with an in
credible stare.
"Maisie!" he repeated unbelievingly
"Maisie"
The older man nodded.
"She sings in musical comedy" ne
explained. "the name is, l believe, q
variation of Mary"
Musical comedyT" the son again re
peated, parr6twise.
swhy moth" Tower, the elder, de-
manded impatiently.
"That is where I first saw her, In
musical comedy. A pretty rural &C,
that quite took my fancy. So dlt
the gfri. got Simpson, the manager
to Introduce us. Found out latel
that Mary Field. Maisie, that is--hat
made her debut into stageland through
ernbroidering frocks for a heading
lady; made handwork specially II
order to support herself. 2't7 % eausa
sTf yea have any 6bjectiens,1 rsyat
r. 49, --' 1870 IT sa;-s 4Ysl 4
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-03

Telephone Co., has been transferred
here TO fill the vacancy caused by ths
resignation Of Mrs. Bessie Light. 4iI
Miss Mary Devine went to st. Louis,
Sunday fer visit Of few days with
relatives and friends.
Henry Mester spent Sunday after
noon with friends at Pennington.
Mrs. Bessie Light, of this city, and
!, f. Leebricl, Of Columbia, Mo-, were
united in marriage Sunday at the
home Of H. L. Mcneil, of 1852 Evans
Ave-, st. Louis. They were attended
by Mrs. Ida Kettinger, Of this city,
and Robt. Burmood, of Chicago. Rev.
M. H. Markley performed the cere-
mony. Mrs, Leebrick was employed
here as operator for the Bell Co, and
by her prompt and courteous treat
ment of patrons, has won herself a
host of friends. Mr.. Leebrick has
made many friends here. They will
reside in Columbia, where Mr.. Lee
brick is engaged in business. We
wish them every happiness.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-03
Rub-My-Tism. a pain killer.
TUNNEL


Miss Mae Carter visited at the home
of Mrs. Henry Douglass, of Silver
Springs, Tuesday.
Clarence Sykes was a Tunnel visit
or Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Carter visited her aunt,
Mrs. Frank Hammock, of Silver
Springs, Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Watt, of Farming
ton, visited her father, VIM. Watt, Of
Vale Mines, from Friday until Sun
day.
F. A. Frazier and Mr.. Ciok were
Tunnel visitors Wednesday.
Chas. Buscher was Bonnie Terre
visitor Tuesday.
Lee Hammock of Silver Springs,
was Bonnie Terre visitor Saturday.
Oliver Sykes has been visiting rel
atives in st, Louis.
Emmett Ketcherside, of Silver
Springs, was Bonnie Terre visitor
Friday.
Mrs. Ben Nash visited her grand
mother, Mrs. Lawson, of Foff Springs,
this week.
S. P. Cole, Jr., of Vale Mines, Wis
tied at the home of Joe Belleville, of
0akvale, the latter part of the week.
VIM. Doe, of Hazel Run, was a
Bonnie Terre visitor Saturday.
Oscar Richardson attended the pro-
gram at the Charter church Thursday
evening.
Pete Parker, of Hazel Run, was in
Flat River Friday.
Miss I,ouise Stated left for st
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-03
Keeping Cars Temperature.

It is desirable during the transit Of
fruit in a refrigerator car to know the
precise temperature In different parts
of the car, for this temperature is sell
dom the same Throughout the interior
Of the car. For this purpose the De-
partment of Agriculture has now in
use an instrument which is described
in Popular Mechanics Magazine. 1t
has twelve resistance thermometers
for recording the temperature at
twelve different parts Of the car. The
Instruments are connected by cable
to 12-point plug that fits socket on
the recording box, so that circuit can
be established with any Of the twelve
Thermometers. The exact temperature
Is shown on a register In one corner OF
the box and d chart shows the loca-
ton Of each thermometer
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-03
BISMARCK

Last Wednesdays Globe-Democrat
carried the news that Villa Howard,
of this city, had been lost. Mr.. How
ard went to St. Louis few days pre-
vious to attend barber college. Last
Wednesday. he called an uncle and an
formed him he was coming right ov-
err. and when he failed to come, his
uncle. fearing foul \. play, began d
search for him. The police found him
in barber college. His many friends
were glad to learn that no III luck had
sbefallen him.
4 j. s. Wirag attended a meeting Of
the Modern Wcodmen at Ifontcn FRI
day night.
+ The Senior class held a winter ju-
|bilee in the class Friday morning. Ev-
eryone selected a story Of winter and
bread it to the class.
r A large number of the men who had
been working at Iron Mountain were
laid off after the extremely cold
weather on account of water pipes be-
ing frozen. They are being put back
as fast as the pipes can be repaired.
Dave Beard, Of Annapolis, was a
guest of friends and relatives here the
first of the week.
A large number of young folks en-
joyed a skating party at the pond on
the farm of Sterling Taylor. 1t was
estimated that there were 200 in the
party. The oldest skater present was
| Harry Order, who will never see his
forty-fifth birthday again, but could
skate as well as the average Of the
young folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox returned to their
home at Poplar Bluff Wednesday af-
ter visit with friends here.
A large number of freight trains
were detoured over the Missouri Pa
cific, due to the river being frozen ov.
er at place where the Cotton Belt
crosses,
Kenneth Davidson and Russell Bar
ger were DeSoto visitors Wednesday.
| c. w. Newcomb, of Desloge, spent
the past week here, the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Jesse Hickman.
The Knox Concert Co. gave a very
pleasing account of itself at the Mon
| arch theatre last Thursday night. 1t
was the fourth number of the lyceum
course.
Russell Queen, of Caledonia, was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
Frank Wallen, of Hickory Grove,
was in Bismarck Sunday.
DR.. Watkins of Pennington, was
called here Thursday in consultation
with DR.. Gale in the case of Mrs. j.
F. Hinze, who is suffering with sciatic
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harris spent
the latter part of the week with
friends at Lesterville.
Clark Long, of Sprague, Wash, is
at present visiting at the home of his
brother, w. S. Long. On Sunday he
went TO Piedmont for visit with rel
atives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Mccoy, of st
Louis, spent the weekend here this
guests of relatives and friends. Mrs
Mccoy was here to see her mother
Mrs. ]. F. HINGE, who has been quite
sick the past week.
Mrs. Ed Moran and children, Of
Pennington, spent the weekend here
the guests of her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. L. F. Kidd.
| G. H. Lucy and grandson, Gregory
Lucy, spent Sunday in lronton, the
guests Of friends and relatives.
Carl Bloom and George Murrill, Of
Irondale, were Sunday afternoon Wis
itors with friends here.
Mrs. M. j. Edison spent Sunday in
Ironton, the guest of her daughter
Mrs. Walter Wilson, and family.
Miss Della Henderson, Of Iror
Mountain, spent the weekend here
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-03

Sarah. "She is bound to get the
money one way or another"
"Maisie never would have married
for money" Arthur declared, "and,
of course, now she knows that dad
will cut me off for being traitor.
But Maisie and i love each other.
Our sorrow is In leaving father
alone"
Arthur's father came slowly for
ward. with outstretched hands.
"Why alone, ArtT be asked smil-
ing. "There's lots of room in this
big house for my son and his Wife
And II looks to me as If this were
the end-of our problem"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-03
GEM STUDIO
3 blocks East Of Court House.
Fine Portraits

Family Groups, Wedding Pictures,
Etc. S
My 80 years experience guarantees
you good work.
z Babies and Children's Pictures
Taken.
Bright or dark days, makes no diff
ference. Also copies and enlarge
ments, made, and kodak finishing
done. All the latest style mount
ing on hand. Ny work guaranteed
not to fade.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-03

sec cures Chills and Fever.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23
RALLY IN NINTH
 WINS FOR GIANTS
Adams Blows Up Badly and
 Giants Slip Back in Race

Ne" York, Sept. 23.-The New York Nationals again increased their lead to l-2 games. defeating Pitts. purgh In the last game of the series yesterday to :.
 in scoring the victory. Manager McGraw used twenty players, SIX of them pitchers. The Giants won off Adams in the ninth inning. when witr one out frlsch was hit by pitched ball and Meusel walked. Both ad- Vanced on wild pitch and Frisch scored on Youngs infield hit. Kelly followed with another single to rirhr scoring Meusel.
 Flttspurgh apparently got off to a commanding lead when they scored hVe runs on J. Barnes and Hin in the Iourth inning one five hits. a base on balls and two errors, but New yorl, knocked out Morrison in tho fifth scoring three runs, Bigbee led in the hlttlng with four hits in five times at bat. Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
WORLDS SERIES PLANS
Edward Barrow, Business Manager of Yankees, Announces Some of the Details As Arranged so Far.

New York, Sept. 23.-Ed Barrow, business manager of the Yankees has given out the following statement: The Giants and Yankees manage ment wish it known that the upper section of the grandstand will not he reserved for the world series, if these two clubs are the contenders.
 The prices and the reservations will be the same as they were last fall. All box seats $660. Reserved seats Oower grandstands only) $5.5o Up- per grandstand (unreserveD, $3.3o. Bleachers, s1.10
 The upper grandstand and bleacher tickets will be sold only at the Polo Grounds and the purchasers must immediately enter the park. There will be 10000 upper grandstand seats and 12,0o0 bleacher seats on sale for each game. The gates will be open- ed every day at 10 o'clock in the morning Due to the great demand for tickets no applications will be accept ed in excess of four tickets.
 Applications must be accompanied by certified check of money order and will be sold in series of three games only.
 The press headquarters for the 1922 worlds series will be at the Com- modore Hotel and will be in charge of Fred G. Lieb.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23
FAIL AT RECORDS
Peter Manning, Arion Guy and Guard ian Trust Do Not Better Marks in
 Trials at Cleveland.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 23.--Peter Man. ming, worlds fastest trotter failed to break his mark of 1.53 3-4 made at the Lexington track Oct. 6, last year in his attempt at the North Randall track here yesterday afternoon, but did break the track record of 1.5s 3-4 made by uhlan in 1909, trotting the mile in l.5s 1-4.
 Driven by Tommy Murphy of Poughkeepsie, N. r., he trotted the first quarter in 80 seconds. the half in 59 1-2, made the three quarters in 1.2s 3-4 and trotted the last quarter in 29 seconds fiat Nedda, who trotted a mile in 1.59 IA, at Toledo last Au- gust, beat the track record of 2.01 IA for trottins mares, made by Ham, burg Belle in 1909, trotting the mile in 1.59 1-2. Driven by Harry Fleming the mare made the quarter in 20 3-4, the half in minute fiat. the three quarters in 1.3o and the last quarter in 29 1-2.
 Arion Guy, worlds champion trot- ting stallion with a record in 1.59 1-2, failed to beat the track record of 200 IA, held by Lee Axworthy. Driven by Tommy Murphy. the best Arion Guy could do was 2.01 IA
 Guardian Trust, champion three year old trotter, failed in an effort to lower his record of 2.o3 B.. The best he could do today was 2.o4.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23
NEW BRITAIN FOOTBALL TEAM
 70 OPEN SEASON TOMORROW
All Bridgeport Pigskin Warriors to Oppose Capt. Barnikow's Team at Vibbets Field-Kickoff at 3 0'clock-Visitors to Get Added Guarantee if They Succeed in Defeating Locals

The iprofessonal football of 1922 will be ushered in tomorrow afternoon at Vibberts Field with the New Britain team meeting the ABridgeport eleven. The kickoff is scheduled at o'clock Manager John j.. Kin, and Jack Lash, who are the hem have arranged details perfection be for the opening of the season. Workmen have been putting the field in shape and nothing far the management is concerned has been left undone to make the opening of the satisfactory one. The New Britain team has in it's ranks number of players who made good here last sea- son. Some men will be seen in action and in the practice held so fa they have measured up satisfactorily
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23
PLAY TIE GAME
Molla Mallory and Mary Browne Are
 Halted by Darkness

Forest Hills, N Y., Sept. 23.-Play- ing in the East after an absence of year. Miss Mary K. Browne of Los Angeles, former national women's ten his champion, brought the first days program of the East West tournament to a brilliant conclusion yesterday by giving Mrs. Mola Bjurstedt Mallory, of New York. the present queen of the courts, the most severe test she has had since losing to Mile. Suzanne Lenglen at Wimbledon.
 Darkness ended the match after each had won set. Miss Browne talk ing the first, 7-5, while Mrs. Mallory was victorious in the second by the same score. The Californian, how ever, led in scoring, with a total of s3 points to so for Mrs. Mallory and played with spectacular dash that proved her, in the opinion of experts to be as good if not better than last year, when she forced Mrs. Mallory to three sets in the national singles final
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23
DEMPSEY IS HOPEFUL
Heavyweight Champion Desires That
 Wills Bout Be Arranged

St. John. N B.. Sept. 23.-Jack Dempsey and his party, consisting of Jerry Levardos, Robert Edgren, Al. Currier, Dr. H. F. Pierce and Walter D. Hinds of Portland, Me, arrived in this city last night. The party will leave today by automobile for Have lock, Kings county, to enter the woods in search of big game.
 The champion said he was con- fident that he would eventually be matched with Wills and expressed hope that it would materialize. He is apparently in the pink of condition and tips the scales at 194 pounds The bons on his arms are rapidly healing.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23
NEW YORK

Matted for Ryan in 5th. zBatted for Jonnard in 9th. Ran for Smith in 6th
 Ran for Snyder in sth.
 tBatted for V, Barnes in sth. Ne" 1ork .,,.,.s......,.,. 001 131 0O2-s Pittsburgh ..., mo 510 oo0 Two base hits Schmidt ?, Bigbee Kelly MaranNlle; three base hits, Stengel: stolen bases, Frisch, Meusel Bancroft; sacrifice frisch; double plays, Maranville to Tierney to Grimm; Bigbee to Grimm, left on bases New York 9, Pittsburgh &; bases on balls off Morrison l, off Hill i, off Adams 2 struck out, by Morrison l, by Ryan l. by Adams l. by McQullan hits off J. Barnes IS in l-3 innings, off Hill ,, (retircd no hatsmen), off Ryan 3 in l o-S innings, off Morrison in 2-3 innings off 1onnard lin innings. off Adams in 2-3 innings off Y. Barnes 1 in innings off MeQuillan '2 in 1 inning; hit by pitcher, by Morrison
 tlounE), by Adams tFrisch) passed ball schmidt; wild pitch, Adams; winning pitch CT McQuillan. losing pitcher Adams; um-
 pires, klem and Qugley; time. 2O5.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23
Robbins HurlerS Pounded,

Brooklyn, N. r.. Sept. B. St. Louis pounded three Brooklyn pitchers for a to 4 victory yesterday, evening up the series of four games, but win ming the seasons series by fourteen games to eight.
 Toporcer and Clemens lef the at tack with four hits each in as many times at bat, while Bottonly placed a home run drive to his credit. Pfefer was practically inNinciole against all the Dodger batters except Wheat and Myers. Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23
YANKEES HAVE IT
 BEATING INDIANS
Rookie Pitchers Prove to the Lik.
 ing of Probable Champions

Cleveland, Sept. 23.-The Yankees lad no trouble beating two Indian rookie pitchers yesterday, to 8, de- spite the fact that each of them fam ned Ruth once.
 Ruth, however, made two doubles and drove in two runs. Speaker, batting in the ninth, added another pinch hit to his already long record
 Score
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

son Parker of Middlebury, and T. Francis Markham, formerly of the High school team. The policing ar arrangements will be such as to handle the crowd. so that there will be no crowding onto the field.