davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Vest Philadelphia

Esther May Hix. Of 69"l Cobbs Creek
Parkway. have left this city for an ex-
tended trip tC I'll Paso. Tex. and Los
Angeles. Calf Miss HiX IT, a member
Craig Fenton gave farewell party
for Miss Hix before her departure. at
her home, 2105 North Seventeenth street.
Tho guests INCLUDED Mrs. Hix. Mrs. Johr
Elemdorf. of New York: Mrs. Joseph
England. Mrs. Frederick Keller. Mrs.
George Roberts, Mrs. Theodore Haag.
Mrs. Elizabeth Weisbrodt. Mrs. Mitch
ner. Mrs. Marie Shrom. Mrs. Ella Brown.
Mrs. Ralph Wagensellcr. Miss Mildred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs Louis Rcdman Page.
Jr. OF cnlS Locust street. W ~ enter
tain at dinner at their home early IN
Grocer daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs I'D
yard Grocer. OF 2OS5 Locust street. Miss
Grocer will be presented at a bail 70
bA given by her parents on Tuesday
evening. December -. at the Bellevue
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dearborn Smith.
81 Spring Valley. Wynnewocd. will en-
tertain at dinner. followed by II bridge
party and m"yins nictures, on satur-
aay evening, November II, in honor ot
Mss Rhoda Morris Brooke. daughter
Of Mrs Trenchard Emlen Newboid. rr
breezy Brow. Ardmore, and their dnugh-
ter Miss Virginia de Morat Smith.
Mrs. Alfred Paul Morris, e villanova,
Vii entertain at dinner this evening.
The guests will include Mr.. and Mrs.
kenton Eisenbrey, Jr.. Miss Henri.
eta: eta McV, Fritz, Miss ottilie Morr;s,
Baird; Mr.. Ralph Souder. Jr. Mr. T.,
Carroll Brewster. Sd, and Mr. William
A. Lipplncott, Sd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John u. Rockefeller
Jr, of 10 West Filty-lourth street,
Ne" York. have issued invitations for II
musicale AZ their home on Wednesday,
evening. November %, to introduce
melr daughter, Miss Abby Rockefeller
W%hc Is one OF this seasons dcbutanteS.
Misa l'cckefeller is we'll known in this
CITY, where she has frequently visited
/, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Aiken. Of
sEetwyh, Will give Il dnner-dance on
carlton, IN honor Of their debutan,e
eaughter, Miss Marie Louise Adams
soMrs' Mrs' Charles Francis Griffith, of 1880
,Sn ,ISou'n hl'tenhousn square, win give n
,,heare party on saturday afternoon
pSccn'ber lG, in honor Of Miss Il. Ter
TTell Austin, debutante daughtrr Of Mr.
Nar' T. Austin Of. 1920 Spruce street
Ar and Mrs. Joseph f.. Fritz, Of
!relhan Court Germant,wn. viii en-.
MAN at dinner on Monday evening
r,,eri rNuns,nher - in honor OF Miss Mar
Snerlt. }. Boyle daughter OF Mr.. and
shicL ic LSamuel a; Boyle, before the dance
TsN,s, Of Wrenwo"d, Ambler. and Mr.
hehfy toller Pancoast win give i'm
"'''or OF Miss Elizabeth Panccust Hucy.
the s,MSns h%,%!o the guests who viii attend
Ss" Ssooknyer wiz give at her home, Rayn-
mall road Merton, on Tuesday after.
Mn, MNTUn, November I, IN honor of Miss
M,'' G'nHstlne Coleman, daughter Of
penI,yn' MS Mrs clinNon D. Coleman, of
esph DcXter viii tr =, MI" '''' t:ooJoo :, Jo,
q Huhn Sd, Mrs. William Simnsnn
%.,, uu, M,s, Edgar Felton, Jr., Mrs. Max
Ioti. Marston Mrs. Robert Jefferys, Mrs.
IRTtm R.,sm, Ganer, Miss Doris Dexter, Miss
rison ,,nrls' u,' Miss Margare,ta l., iIar-
MNon Msnn Miss Katharine q. ogden and
R,sa MS, Mary Fahnestock. Mr.. and Mrs
aftsser nave returned to their home
stnIa S.gehalng several weeks at the Vir.
,.Mr, and Mrs. William H. Donner 20
fsSS south Eighteenth street, will en-.
ninS AZ dinner on Saturday eve.
H.s December l6, In honor of Miss
rope Montgomery, daughter Nof
SCmsrwu MIS- Robert Leaning Mont.
"rs' q. r. Rebmann. of ss2s spruce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
North Philndelphiu

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Citron, Of 1908
North Fifteenth street. entertained at
theatre party. followed by u dinner
at the Arcadia. last evening. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Beck
ct. Mr.. and Mrs. William Beckett and
Mr. and Mrs a. A. Levitt.
Mrs Arthur Jackson and her daugh-
ter, Miss Myrtle Jackson, OF Fifteenth
urday for Los Angeles, Calf, where
they will spend the winter.
Mrs. e. Schwartz, of 1882 Girard
avenue, announces the betrothai Of her
daughter. Miss Rae Schwartz. to Mr.
Jack Myerson, Of 5o7O Parkside ave.
nue..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
William lyon Phelps on Books

Mr.. William Lyon Phelps will speak
IN IN" Academy foyer tomorrow morning
~ II o'clock, on "conienp"rarN Books.
:. ". Hutchinson "l!abbitt," by SIN
c'a,r Lewis; "Thc SKY Moves" by
Glylprd Johnson; ocean EchoosH by
Arthur Mason; "One Of Ourf." by villa
Gather: "Thn Watchers Of the SKY
by Alfred NCyes "Tho puppot SHOW
# Memory" by Nauri"" Barring. and
"iamlct." by \. Clutten-lIrOCk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

Burg. Miss Ethel Niethamner. Miss
Laura Hornberger, Miss Anna NoeckeI
and Miss Elisabeth England.
Nr. and Mrs. william a. Martin
whose marriage took place on October
Fiftieth street and Baltimore avenue,
have returned from their wedding trip
and are ut home at $40 South Cones
toga street. Mrs. Martin will be re-
membercd as Miss Gertrude Martha
Belzer. of 1919 Usage avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Baxter and their.
son, Henry Baxter, of 6716 Elmwood
avenue were the guests Of honor at a
Halloween party last evening given by
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Magee. Of 6527
Paschall avenue. There were about
thirty-six guests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
FrankfOrd

Miss Kathryn IGmbery. daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Enbery. Of isil
Penn street, entertained at bridge OF
her home CA Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Swenson. of Her.
bert and FOrrocks streets. Northwood
are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF n son. Raymond Swenson.
Mr.. and Mre Edward a. NOLAN are
or an extended wedding trip through the
S.uth. Upon their return they will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

bered, before her marringe, as Miss
Lura A. Grubb.
Tho Ladies Of De Soto will give
banquet and dance Oh Tuesday. eve
ning. November 2S, at the Hotel ma
jestic. Mrs J, Schinidlin is chairman
of the committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

took place. They are Mr.. Milton Aron-
son. president; Mr.. benjamin Leven.
ton. vice president Mr.. Maurice Aron.
son, recording secretary; Miss Kate
Goldfarb. corresponding secretary: Miss
Fay Goldberg financial secretary Miss
Tillie Wesberg, treasurer, and Mr
George StOlker. sergeant at arms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Silk, Lisle and Wool Hosiery

Heavy Pure Siik Hosiery, with Isle top and .oIs8
aud scanned back, dependable hos" Tor snrNir,.-
able wear. IN All the smart colorinss. S'.3a Nar,
, pairs for S313
Full-Fsshioned SILK Hosiery. Extra heavy W., ave
pure dye silk in all shades Sl01 a pair q pairs
for s5.15.
Van Rnalte Heavy All-Silk Hosiery IN al shades
Sa.i6 pair, 3 pairs for S'.?S.
Black Lisie Hosiery. full fashioned with trcnrn
and embroidered silk clocks. $50 quality e
n pair,
Full Fashioned Lisi~ HOSIERY in Whllr Gray,
tordovan and Black $500 pair.
Fine Wool Hosiery, with hand embroidered
clocks IN the newest heather Coloriugs. $500 ,Ia-
itN a' el.85 a pair.
EnElsh Ribbed WOOL Hose, IN light Gray dark
Gray and Brown, at $3.50 pair
Sik-and- WOO Hosiery. with hand -embruidrrcd
silk clocks. in Camers Hair Navy. Gray aud COR
dovan $3.50 quality at s2.,b a pair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
The Vogue
For Antilnacassars Has
Returned. $1.0O to $500

There is a fascinating old-time t'avor to
the word alone. When YOU have seen these
charming lace and Italian cutwork antima-
CAESARS you will realize what delightful
touch they will add to chairs or davenport
There various designs and lengths at
$l.O0 to $500 and others at higher prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
South PhiLndeLpkiin

Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Love. of 1888
south Twentieth street are being can.
graduated upon the birth Of son on
october 20. Mrs. Love will be remem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Linen Handkcrchiefx.
initiated and Plain,
at S2.7S to $3.50 A dozen

Handkerchiefs 70" men aud women a, ,r
each. S2.75 a dozen; Sc each, $to} Il do2, w..
and 5Oc each, $3.50 dozen. They VIII maxi.
attractive Christmas gifts o. rvo'o ea'i..
factory for ones own use
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Annual Fall Sale
Hosiery, Underwear
and Gloves
Famous Harvard Mills Knit
Underwear at 20% Off

During this sale we will offer entire gloC,
Womcn's and Childrens Harvard Mills Knit ud"r.
wear Al this remarkable reduction. lric' tag VITA
be altered at time OF purchase
Womens AIlendaie Unto lSnits ReCuiar SECS
$500. usually 49, Extra siz,, $3.50. usual a. -
The fabric IN Allendalc Union suits is ku' Of rh,
Very finest warns fabric des.C .Cned be us,.l fnv
the extremes of Codest outside weather il.d
heated buildings. Made in all styles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Slip Over and Coat
Sweaters, $3.50 to $3.50

Slip-over sweaters in Navy, Black, Brown
or Buff wool are $3.50 to $3.50.
Coat sweaters come in wool or niohair IN
Navy. Black. Brown or Buff at $500 to 1880
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

There is a lovely co.crtIl collccuuH Of
flowers of all Sorts designed to end a bright
ennc or contrasting spot Of rolor t. ones
evening frock There is everything from the
tiny bunch Of ,ar!colored flowers one may pin
among ones furs to large blossoms of vol, @,
or metal cloth with hanging sprays Of smaller
buds. SOC to $3.50 each.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
GIANTS ARE
. PUSHED HARD
First Place in National De
pends on Outcome>of \
Today's Game.

Chicago. July 17.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-Ffrst place in the Ma
tional league today hinged on the OUT
come -of,the third game OF the New
York-St. Louis Nseries. The Cardinals
who Cut dOWn the Giants lead three
and a half games in a week. climbed
to within a half game of the top by
taking their second straight from the
champions, To- Eill Sherdel ut
pitched Jess Earres. and Fournier
drove in the winning tally in the
eighth.
The Yankees sustained their second
shutout Of the season and dropped
farther behind the league leading
Browns by losing the second game Of
the series to the White Sox. 4 to 0.
Red Faber held Murderers Row to
three scattered hits. while Gleason's
men pounded Jee.Bush hard:
Dixie Davis had the better OF a
duel with the veteran Walter johnson
and st.. Louis blanked Washington 2
too, increasing its lead to/one and a
half games,
Returning 10 their own grounds FOR
a single game before resumkng their
western tour. tie Broaklyrl dodgers
lbraoed and beat Pittsburgh, 6 to 2,
with Burleishl Grimes in rare form.
Boston hit Pete Donohoe hard and
took closely fought ganie from Gin
lNnnafi,Ss 5 to 4, while Philadelphia
knocked Alexander out OF the boz
and won its second straight from Chi.
Icago. TOTO 7. y i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
..D''l]R['AYT0N wins;
TWO | | STRAIGHT
4ASa El -
Shut Out the Pembina Crew
Friday and Wins From
Karlstad Saturday!
(Herald Special servict.)

$Drayton. N. D.. July 17.-Drayton
shut out the Pembina aggregation
Friday. night. at the st. Thomas pic
mic by a scpfe, OF 3 to 0. Gooselaw
got the better. Of .Henion in a pitching
duel not q Pennhlna player getting
inE left field. tor DraytonS thrilled the
fans with two. shoestrtng catches.u a
long running catch in deep foul ter
! The Drayton .infeld was hit proof,
Vestre and Eelkema at short and sec
o1dE gfttf1k Everything.
E. Cameron for .Pembina got<two
pretty catches in center after N,,hard
tftns, febbing TWO, Drayton batters OF
MY. hprayton got the Jump on
t1asRten ,,a " eating g. tNo runs In III the
and! Goos4law doubling. This team
added one more in the third frame
on q three sucker by Cameron and
s1hfeid hits by Gooselaw and Maid.
'Henioi1 was hit freely thereafter but
HEhtened up - the game progressed,
while. .GoosAlaw was. master 0f the
sbSal al all times. allowing only i've
4Ftcattersa hita. DrAyton. bas the edge
h y Yin. Y! spp four s ana lost three Z, !
Nptayton M. #. sol 900 ooo-S . i
Ia eina4 NJ. 100000 600. So 3
auoqqssef1aw and Cameron; Henion
6trfkeputs,s BY Gooselaw S. by
HeAion z; bSaes on balls, of .Henion
.ii:s sacrifice hits. vcstre; double play,
'ao4selsw 70 Mechtel to- Miller; two
,baGkbiH, Eelkerpa did Gooselaw;
thks5e Baggef. Cameron; left On bases,
IDraytoussa P6ntbina 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
new MARK FOR
SEASON IS SET SET
Margaret Dillon. PAGES Mile
In Two Minutes In
Toledo Race.
(By The Associated Press.

Fort. Miami Park, Toledo. Ohio,
July icAlnew mile record for the
year was established in the WHY'S
Overland stakasa:o3 pace toda~ when
5Mattaret Dillon Sdfiven: by Tommy
Murphy paced the circuit in 1900
nat. beating the years record al
4;02 Ia, ESTABLISHED Friday by Roy
4rattan and tied Jn the hrst heat 81
Ftodly,s race BY Margaret Dillon.
I. 9, Webb of Mason. Mich, n OF
the Judges who Sresigned following
Fridays demonstration against the
decision, awarding first place in the
second hest Of the 2.es trot to Prin.
cess Etawh over Prince Loree, re.
snned his seat in the judges stand
today.
The great vpios1 driven by Cox,
ccppsd N2:Qsttrot In straight heats
Louise sDe1opex. driven .by William
gApnistrQng, won the 2:1i Strot.
Waiter Coz won, his second race OF
the day wiSHsshe r,iloted sun Flash is
Ia Nih IN stfdight heats In .::15 pace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

tLiNnN az .ney alise. ny NUS
-. = ~ aetln an-lls.anL ano lal-
~ ~ siasp q S opening
my ~ iesup ~ os.ea''
anu annlcipatioh go
aainoS.; hano ~ nanu., tne man VINO
Sam LINK ana &C alinost a. Inc saa.e
Us W.. a. - sucss T "a
opponeht movements Mlit.De antiSi-
pateo ana the quick mike VIII pe
II q posltlon TO DOCK tne. pest Or
tense olIereo oy an opponent.
Many Striking Examples
There have been and are man.
strlklng examples OF the athiete VINO
SchaiE c.tchar sor the chinaao
Whita CIV 800 rad;a coir,, 1900
h1sam, -, tha an,ar tea ~ .re tMo
81 r;L;nG 40 ,oras' - 49, nS"
81 has ah. Iieninvars uhn h.,n cnserHnn
at;on r. r. n,e..,,ra - u,atnh
schaik catch :. hasehsi, ~ mo and
esnsn;a i,v ~ With noen ~ tha hosas
M nniv nil, 80 W1hita O. W" raneiSar
s1Ir o,,tn,esses a0n1rN" 10; natas' ~
movements of tho men On The rim.
,,.evs IT, " hn.,ans :.
ha seh. !, e,me that srhaIEH vii, oyii
far n;tchn, n.he, tha Z
roine ~ stasi Naadiess 70 stntn nc
= eaIer is thrown ant hefora he has
a chance ~ ~ tho dir+ $3.50
On n.mernns nccss;ons Collins bas
onrta ~ sa.1,;nr dafaats intn 49,
ries hv~nuick with mo IN
the Ia ses The Whife Soy rantain
pa ners liz, mills Tho ,neyncotaa which
hresfs IN h hest laid Ma ~ or The
6nnoaine tam He NAV call for. a
onick throw from tho catchar with
the bases lo,dnd and then shoot the
bail to third to: rail the runner He
has <done this several times after
stI1dvino the runner On third and
aueinc his lead.
fo9toall requires COORDINATION
Football is a game which requires
coordination. So many things can
happen in such a short space of time
that the players must have their
minds on their work at all times.
Back in the old days of football, Boss
Weeks, the Michigan quarter hack.
act on the moment, Aubrey Devine.
who piloted last ears Iowa team to
the western conference championship,
was another player OF the Weeks type
as was Elmer Oliphant, formerly of
Purdue, who afterward went to West
Point.
1t generally happens in football
that the quarter back must do the
thhking for The entire team, or the
great majority at least. This player
is the general who directs the teams
attack and when playing in the de-
fensiye full backs position, ne can
readily direct his men to more ad-
vantageous places to check in OPP
p%onent's attack. Players, in this po-
sition must think and act on the in
slant and any INDIGESTION shown gen
orally brings about the failure Of an
| offensive NAV and results in the sue
cess Of a attack.
One Of the greatest of
| the faculty of coordination in the
boxing game is Benny Leonard, light
; weigh champion. When this great
boxer met Rocky Kansas at Michigan
| city recently,- he anticipated every
move his made. He picked
kansas punches out of the air. He
! %countered in such IL clever manner
| ,,orks hoforo Poclv va 'hlOvS ware half
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

Barred Baseball Players
From Big Leagues Main
tain Innocence
By I. E. SAN[BORN.
1t would be interesting to know
how many of the cOmpulstorv inhah.

Itants or joliet, ILL.,,
or Sing Sing, N. Y,
would admit that
they ought to be
there. Just about
one in a thousand,
o bly,. The rest
OF them would urge
In e~xtenuation for
n punishment
than an injustice
had been done them
and most Of them
undoubtedly believe
themselves the VIC
umMo of unfortunate
circumstances.
Just as positive
of their innocence
Of w~rongdoing are
the former White
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

pions and leaders
in all branches OF
athletic %endeavor
come before the
GENERAL public. In
a n it Is q
born ibute, but
Very conspicuous
withthe men who
are pow leaders
in sthfir chosen
s~pecjalties.
IAN athlete may
be taught the fun
damentals of any
sport, but when III
Is cast on the base.
ball diamond, foot
ball field or roped
arena he m u 8 I
shift for himself.
" 10000 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
DAKOTA LEAGUE

Sioux Falls, S. d., July Is. - The
Sioux took the opener from the Twins
In a wild game today. winning outin
the ninth by scoring six runs before
d. man had been retired. The Twins
took the lead in the eighth by scoring
i've runs and added two more, in the
ninth. With THE score 10 to- against
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

9btftou In .his a1t%Fnoon Inc aflsr
rather i~udi6eyent plAy In the morn
I'm. HIS played IL 81 the nrst seven
holes IN the ~afternooni In par and had
e birdie OF the other.
!, or II, the RI, 18th ayl la. .t.s,. three putt
satsn : r 81 Z 81 h Ps Ssa, ~ ps ss'i fons!
he haaa.taI play TIM remaining holes
In par totatieNSAEaxen, hit It seemed
certain that hes could. do It:
Is 3 Bra1ea lniiiiisief.s
Black carefully adInsted hinaself.
p .htts tee shot on the 18th ana then
Q With O. terrific swing ,of the type
That Inn beeh Giving him 500 yard
tdHyes alkday. The ban took a hook,
Md -, Y hit the fairssAy rolled to-
yards a boundary fence and woods
"a ~yonntster rnshed, over to the
fence while the gallery stood breath
less. Tor 1t seemed to nash stimuli
taHeoUsly through the mind OF every
apectAtor.5 that on the reply of the
boy hung Blacks chances to be ma
|;tionAl open kolf thaMpioh.
"O-uSts of bounds came back the
Even then Black. sail had a bare.
SchAnee, for his second tee shot was
Nabeanty.MN About. 1So' $ards fromSthe
3feen. which was kuardAd closely by
burkers.g Law the, ball, ana Black,
Etried to make It With a SPOON The,
ball started straight for the pin, and.
Ethe. gallery started yefiffig. but sud-
EA11 y the CROSS wind caught the
Ne and carried just to. the left
OF fNss Green. id Tbs ought and.
against ~ yertiEals hank. three feet
Ehfgh.Es The sixsE hich. resulted really
put Black cut althdnghyhe still could
have He'd With eagle on the final'
"a &? % Efrst Ten.
Those who; MASHED IN the first ten
Places Iaa ,es sn z, won = pr ris,5 5, with tbs scores
g Gene saFazen. lPltt'ts 9.ss i %ss,7s-75--
Bobby slsy y. Jones. Xfi.ntaas 74-72-7oa
|, JohS,niaek, Oakland, zl.1s7Ss7s-;
'William MehalehorA shreveport,
La, 1871 -72-74--Ss2sosA
4 Waiter Hal9sn. Dptroitt. ss~-77-74-72
50, ass5se poas.n': England 8 %7s-7s-7s-
Is, Sc P'sss / Nsyt o, orls-n', ~77-7'-7s-
Jock HHutchison,fc hicaso. 7s-74-71-
Aike Brady. Detroit 7a-7s:74-7s
JoS ! Golden, s.wy OK; @7s-77-77-
r. t--Amateuf. NJ: -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

them in the last half 81 the ninth, the
Sioux got busy. Carr was hit, Luz
dolph walked, Griffith singled, Male
way singled, YLAndahl singled. and with
the bases. loaded, Jahn.i Sioux left
fielder, smashed out a home run.
Score:
WahpAton -. y. -. - IL i
Sioux Falls. 4. ...... ., Is ~ ,
Farnum, Reiger, Lane and MilligaM;
Bye, Nelson. Achenbach ana Carr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Cash Prize Of $500,

Glencoe. Ill, ;y&y u.--GAne Sara
zen, by winning the National open
golf Tournaments, ssreceiYedS- q cash
prize OFF, 500, the championship cup
and a gola medal. in addition to the
When. he was presented with his
and asked t. rnake a speech,
'thesltttIe fellow stepped upon a chair
u can't say anyylthlne. It's an- in
mytsheart and nothing In my head
I'm Just like all tneggyoungsters that
Bobby. zones, while officially tied
for second place, goes into third place
in the prize HIST. He waived his claim
to second SO that John Black, a pro-
feasional. could take all the second
place money. Jones. will receive q
silver plate as asthird4 prize since as
an amateur he cannot accept a cash
eBH.XN, .A.- ID ~ ~. ". - \ T.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
LANDS FIRM.

Chicago, July 15.-Judge X. N.
Lands today refused to. modify his
previous order permanently suspend
ing William Kenworth.; former man
ager OF the Portland club OF the Pa
ciftc coast league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis, July 15.-st. Louis cut
New York'sA lead in the National
league pennAntsrace to a game and q
half by winning the frst game OF the
series here today, 4 to :, before an
overflow crowd. Batting rallies
against Ryan in the second and third
accounted for allsthe Cardinal runs
The Giants rallied in the ninth when
a doubls. pass and inheld hit Allied the
bases with only one cut. However,
Jess Haines bore down and only one
run resulted =
While Haines was batted. hard at
The big pitcher accounted for three
Of the locals runs. driving In two
with q single in the Second inning and
scoring himself on an infeld>hit and
B%ancroft's tumble. Score:
New York. 1000 I010 1913 10 /
st. Louis. i. 0s1 900 00x-4 9 9
Ryan, Douglas and E. Smith;
Haines and Ainsmith.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
jamestown Drops Down.

jamestown Drops Down.
Aberdeen, s.. D.. July 15.-Aberdeen
chalked up Its fifth straight victory
by taking the first game Of the series
from jamestown today in a free hit
ting contest that went ten innings.
The locals scored six of their ten runs
In the third. The loss sent James
town into fourth place: Score:
Jamestown. 49,. ........ & H..
Aberdeen. 49,. 49,. ...... 9 12 2
Gresner and Shumaker; Georgeson,
Sheppard and Dennison.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Il LEAGUE.

Sundays Games.
Wahpeton-Breck. 10. Sioux Falls
IL GA innings.) =
Fargo l. Mitchell 2. \
jamestown /, Aberdeen 4.
Valley City 5, WATERFOWL 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Leaders Beaten.

Mitchell. s. D.. July 15.-Fargo
scored i've runs in the first inning
and took the opener from Mitchell
here today in a close battle. Busler
was knocked off the mound in the
first inning and went to the out1eld
when Harrison relieved him but re-
sumed his place on the mound in The
fifth. Score: /,
Mitchell. .... ........ IL 2
Kutina, Bager and Chervinko; Har-
rison, Busler and Dougan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
ASSOCIATION.

@ Sundays Games.
st. Paul 6, Minneapolis 49,
Louisville 4, Indianapolis 3.
Toledo 81, Columbus 3-11.
Milwaukee 1913, Kansas City AS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Sundays Games.
st. Louis 2, Washington 0.
Chicago 4, New York o.. 7
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

The propeller shafts of practically
all steamships turn IN bearings fof
lignurn vitae, tripical wood found
In south America.