davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Today's Radio Program,
Newark. y. J.. station (WJL)
CWestirG house)

-; r. M.-,"Man in the Moon" stories tc)
7$9.'A v,sl9n q Va, Va, culosy 70 To- our
editor Of the Truth seeker.
I45-"Goid Star Mothers" by Alice pu--
7:55N"B "Brcodcas,Ins Broadway" by Rcr-
.s-A MSmor,I pav address by Captain
I.M stn cf.y l.f.nFys :2" Ps2n F. nj S1f
Mx oWn tn.Sd SH; BY q rarc KIM
dIeberger, tenor.
ate, S" HSSdausT,srs s g Company, si9th iH tnfan.
,ry. Isih Division. chic: trumpeter, Binck
$50 Rectal ~ rnci, Collrt.e. v'oltn.s,.
Tho program viii be announced by RADIO.
Mr.. Peterson Will be tho accompan'st
Schenectady station cwGY)
General Electric Company
1870 =. M-EarIy stock market quota.
s.tos ,l1srrodsss and ',osk rnarhG, quotations,
International Leagues. news bulletins.
,-..., S.Addi-sss .DL'st2ctor, c@nnect:ons; n.
GeHsTs! EsStric com%sn1 a. radio cnanctT 4'''
74j-Concert program eastern standard
time.
Pittsburgh station KDKA
Wcstinghousel
40 2 M-.Results ot morning games in
e
p M..--NIcmcrial Dav address
3 " --'oncert Ivy Iiis Maryland
sever Orchestra, OF Cumberland. Md.
3.i5 P. M.--HasebaIl scorcs
7 " .-i'aseball scores. News Weekly
talk on dress,
So N,--Ba b. sehall scores Flanders
tuition" hy Robert Russell Mcwhnney al.
'Et s'ETtrne!-stII.aw pittsburgh IN Memory e
OF Whom Gavo An by =. G. e. Stotlsr.
secretary and treasure Of the Title Guar.
ahtF Company, Pittsburgh
$50 P. NJ The Sclne Lion and The
BurninE OF the Rice Fields bedtime stories
for the chi!dren Uncle WigVly.
. 2. M.--Mus.c.
10 2. M.--Ba sehall scores Music pro-
gram by y, Cat0u. tenor: Miss Elizabat tn
Coles, Tto,intst; Mrs. Gertrude J. Hess,
soprano: Miss Virginia BALDWIN. reader:
Norman Jarovsky, baritone. Miss Ellcnor
SteInbrenner. accompanist.
Philadeiphia Station (wCAL)
CPhiladeiphla RaJiophone Company
100 =. M-SportinE results.
p-Piano selections by Richard Myers,
S5O-Violin selections by Thomas Barker.
J-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Little Benny' S
Notebook
By Lee Paps

We was eating suppir today and all
OF sudden pop got up and went down
the cellar and came back with bottle
Of the wine he made last mite. saying,
The bewty Of this particular home brew
Is that Its jest as fit to drink "a hours
after its made as It is In "a days.
/ can reddily bleeve that. all rite. ma
sed, and pop sed. That remark had all
the cermarks of a nasty dig. but assure
you that after the ferst sip you II remain
to cheer altho you came to jeer.
came to eat my suppir in peece and
there's not going to be eny ferst sip as
far as I'm concerned, ma sed. and pop
sed, DO you meen to say you're not
broad minded enutf TO even taist this
wine after l stayed up practickly all
mite making it:
/ smelt il all the time It was cooking
l think that was doing enuff for II. ma
Sed, and pop sed, I'm ony asking YOU
TO take sip, come on be a spoart. you
can be spoart even If you are mario
minded on the subjeck, there's lots of
J narro minded spoarts, I've played poker
with buntch of them, come on, watts
sip?
Watts sip of terpent.ne, for that
mater Id seq ana pop sed, tell you
what III do, Ill drink some ferst and
If / Ike 1t I CESS you'll know its good
you're always saying I'm the hardest
man in the werld to please ware it con.
Germs my stummick. And he pored
some out in glass and drank little Of
it but not oil, saying. Perseck.
All rite, then I'm satisfied without n
sip, sed ma, and pop sed. Now jest for
that / wont give you even sip and
watts more I wont take eny more myself
Jest for spite. And he put the cork back
in the bottle and took # down the ceiler
asen and We kepp on eating suppir.
being Hamberger stakes without enuff
gravey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
PhiIadel phIans Sail for Eurone

Among the passengers sailing from
New York today on the steamship
Berengaria are the following Philadel-
phians: Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Middle
ton. Mr., and Mrs. William Aull. Major
Robert Bowie Owens. y. 5. O., Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Thompson. Mrs. Will.
linn F. Bockman, Miss Pauline Gcne.ll
CMo rles kurtz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
WHEN DOES sHF S,u.

Every day, IN 'he business Section Of the
morning P"PtlC LgDGER tuere IS an accurate
and complete list Of vessels sa!Ilrg from
Philadelphia - every quarter OF The gioba
This and ether important eh pDins news is
'ound under Marine $Aws--C0rnrrerce O.
'h~ Port" ever morning IN The prprIc
LEnGER. Make Il a Habr'. ."--Adr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Proposals
n,0poS\JS FOR AUTOMATIC EIICTRIC
rh' RFFRIGERATING PLANT
,,,,r,ment Of Agriculture, Washington ID g.

Scaled proposals for furnishing and INSTALL
T., ~ the L. s. Entomoiogicai Laboratory
rs ptverton New Jcrsey ore automatic
aIo,,rtc refrigerating plant TO comprise three
SoGmpar,ments and suarsntced to furniH,
r.nn r.nn-,nheIt, 10 I've equipped with one.haf
Ton double pipe brine cooler placed inside
S-ire tank. brine 20 be calcium chloride,
u,W r. received az the Department until
o,c,ock r. ~. Tuesday, June Q, 1929. and
,hen opened. SPECIFICATIONS and blank forms
~ PROPOSAL can be had on application TO .he
chairman. Board Of Awards. Department. OF
Agriculture. Washington.
REPAIRS TO ELECTRIC LIGHTING SYS.
TFW. FORT MYER. NA.-Sealed pro.
,osais in tripl!ca,e. Will he received at the
Cf'ce OF the Constructing 9uartsrms.ter.
Washington, D. C, Room "3oa, Munitions
T'uiiding 10th h II Streets. until p. NJ.
June is. 1899. and then opened for the re-
pairs TO the electric lighting system at Fort
Syer Va. Plans and speciHca tlons may he
oS,a mod upor application to the above ONCE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Pittsburgh station (kDkAJ

Philadelphia Station (wCAJ)
tPhiladelphla Radiophone Company
so =. M.-SportinE results.
p--Piaro selections by Richard Myers,
sao-Violin selections by Thomas Barker.
II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
Heavy Hitting.
AMERICAN ASSN.
Y Two Games.

Louisville. July 10.-By staging an
unexpected ninth inning rally, Louis
vile took the first game of. the To-
ledo series S to 4. Two were out
with none on in Louisville's half of
the ninth. when Ballenger tripled to
right. Combs walked and both
scored on kirke's double. A walk to
Ellis was followed by Ayers replace
ment of Giard on the mound. The
second ball he pitched was bounded
yer second base for a hit by Bethel,
scoring Kirke with the winning run.
Score:
Toledo........ 900 III oo1-4 8 2
Louisville. ..... 100 O1O 0O3-5 10 3
Saints Win.
Kansas City, Mo-. July 10.-St.
Paul defeated Kansas City in the
first game of the series today, eight
to two, by punching hits of Nick
Carter in the early innings, Score:
St. Paul. ...... 80 004 0OO-S 10 1
Kansas City. 900 O0e 000-2 10
Benton and Gonzales: Carter, Bono
and Skiff.
Indians Run Wild.
Indianapolis. Ind, July 1o.-In-
dianapolis overcame a five run lead
hung by Columbus in the first half
of the third and easily won the first
of the series, IS to s. Shea was driv-
en- from the mound in the third as
was Northrop. Score:
OILS 900 600 6 10 2
indianapolis. -. 105 ,o4s 20x-1S 16 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
H0RNSBY'S BAT
HELPS CARDS
GAIN ON GIANTS
Pirates Take Second Contest
From League Leading
New Workers.

Chicago, July 11.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press. 1.-THE rampagins St.
Louis Cardinals were a half game
are the league-leading New York
Giants today as a result. IF another
devastating attack by Rogers Horns
by and his big bat. The great second
sacker'S twenty-second homer of the
season With two on bases, clinched
the Cardinals seventh straight and
nth in a row over the BROOKLYN
Dodgers. 4 to /.
The Giants after coming close to a
league record by pummelline three
Pittsburgh twirlers for % hits and a
1872 victory in the first game, lost a
5-4 decision to the Pirates in the
econd contest: The smuggling achieve
ment of the winners in the first game
is one better than the American
league mark. held jointly by Detroit
and Philadelphia. but is eight less
thar the old National league record.
set by Philadelphia against Louisville
in 1894 and three below the mod
ern mark esta blished by the Giants
in 1901 against Cincinnati.
The Chicago Cubs took their fifth
straight from Boston. 4 to 0 and
strengthened their hold on third place
as Brooklyn continued it's slump.
Two records almost unique in the
annals of the game marked Detroit's
SO triumph over Washington. Each
of the ten Tigers in the lineup reg
istered one hit while the Washington
outfield scored only a single put-out,
Shanks making the lone catch.
st. Louis was unable to gain on
the Yankees, who were idle, the
Browns dividing their third straight
double header with Boston. taking
the first in IL innings Sd. and drop
ping the second AS. The leaders
start an important series with New
York today with a margin of a game
and a half at the top h.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
Challenger Wins Bout By
Technical Knockout Over
Champion In Fourteenth

ing. but he could not keep away from
the left jab. Buff walked into sew
eral stiff lefts and missed a vicious
right uppercut. Lynch jabbed his
left and crossed his right to the head.
Buff tapped Lynch's ribe with the
right and left.
ROUND EIGHT.-Lunch began to
smash with his eft and to plunge
with his right. Buff missed several
wild swings. Lynch rocked Buff with
his left. Buff sent a hard right to
the head and they clinched. Buff
was swinging wildly and could not
keep away from Lynch's left jabs.
ROUND NINE.-Lynch landed hard
lefts and then covered with right and
left crosses to the head, sending the
champion Keeling about the ring.
Lynch again sent Buff to the ropes
with a left jab inc right cross and
rang. In this round Buff SEM sew
eral Intellectual rights to the body.
ROUND TEN.-Lynch sent a stream
OF lefts to the jaw and mixed in a
few short uppercuts with his right.
Lynch missed a right uppercut. In
a clinch Lynch battered Bluffs head.
Buff slipped, but got up quickly. He
took three more hard lefts to the
head.
nOUVND ElIE EN."bu lanOe0 a
hard left to the jaw. 1t was his best
blow SO far. Lynch kept peppering
with his left and sharp-shooting with
his right. Buff missed twice with
right swings. They had a body ex-
change at close range. Lynch sent
hard lefts and rights to the head.
Buff was fighting back at the gong.
ROUND TWELVE. = Lynch had
Buff staggering and sen him to the
ropes with a volley OF rights and
efts. He landed six short upper
'uts. There vas vicious inf1ghting in
clinch. Lynch sent a left to the
stomach. Buff missed a hard right
upbercut. He missed another. They
were sparring at the end OF the
round.
ROUND THIRTEEN.-Lynch be-
gan to slash away with rights and
lefts. but Buff fought back desper-
ately. They exchanged hard rights
to the ribs. Buff was swinging wild
~. Lynch had him groggy with a
series of hard lefts n rights to the
jaw. He backed the champion into
a corner, battering him severely.
Lynch again sent him to the ropes.
Lynch was measuring the champion
when the bell rang.
ROUND FOURTEEN.-Anch went
In like a cyclone and knocked the
champion to the floor. Frank Bag
ley. Bluffs chief second. threw a
towel into the ring, stopping the
bout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
NEWS
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

.Th .Gt%EA -T-lf g.= NSs5S,4-.N 49,.
New York. July 1.-THE markets
prevailing indifference to bad news,
relaxing money rates which facilitate
ing regarding future dividend meet
caused a considerable expansion
OF h early buying movement, adj
vances in a large variety of shares
ran from l to 3 points with stocks
which are not ordinarily very active.
in good demand. The recognized
leaders also forged steadily higher.
Corn Products, American Brake Shoe
and Foundry. International r. Paper,
Woolworth and International Nickel,
preferred, were marked up 2 to 2 Ia
points.
Prices moved steadily forward dur
Ing the morning on a broader volume
OF business. Opening at a gain of
= IL points. American Ice extended
IT'S advance to seven points before
noon. ~Studebaker rose 2 IL points
to the years highest quotation and
early Improvement among oils was
enhanced, High grade transporta-
ton, notably Union Pacific, New York
Central and Chicago and Northwest
ern. featured the rails at gains of 1
to l IL points. Equipments, ship
pings, metals and feathers rose / to 2
points with Baldwin. American Inter-
national. American Smelling, National
Lead, Central Leather, common and
preferred, and Epdicott johnson
among the leaders. Call money
opened at 4 per cent against yester-
days early quotation Of 4 IL per
cent.
Regardless of the more threatening
spects of the railroad strike situation,
prices at h outset of today's stock
market session, including the railway
group, We're mainly better. Foreign
oils led with n point gains for Mex
lean Petroleum and Royal Dutch, the
group making fractional adj
vances Consolidated Gas and Ma
tional Lead also were strong but La
cede Gas, Dawson Chemical and sew
eral'of the low priced GOAL shares
were inclined to case.
Foreign exchanges strengthened
before the opening of the market on
the more hopeful advices from Lon
don and continental points. French
and Belgian government bonds made
partial recoveries from yesterdays Sc
we're decline.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
DULUTH
GRAIN

Duluth, Mimi, July 11.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat
is4,4oo bushels. orn s4,1o0; oats e.
500: barley 1850; rye 2z,so0: fla
3,400J 1870 ia
Shipments: Wheat 555,soo bushels.
BARLEY 5000; rye $4,000; flax ST..
Elevator receipts Of bonded er.,n.
Wheat $500.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat No. :
dark northern and No. 3 northern g.
other spring wheat l.; Nos. / ana 3
amber durum and Nos. l and 2 DIV
UNI s.: No. I, amber durum and M =
durum S: other durum 8; mixed a..
all wheat 81; flax 6; mixed grains ..
corn II; rye Is; barley 2. All grains
104; on track $50. aus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
MARKET AND CROP GOSSIP

Minneapolis, July 11.-stein. Al
s.rin u Co. to Charles E. Lewis &
20, LeCount wires from Glenwood.
MIMI coming south from Alexan.
oria, crops growing poorer. This ter
I'tory badly damaged by droutn!
11ots or oats too short to harvest
Mneat a light crop but doing well.
rs;n sui looking fine, but needs
Wallace, S. Bloomington COM
point since May II. Scatterad shows
ers reported near here at d;fTerent
LINES. Some grain looking very we'll
me greater part short, but still OF
5oou Color: Corn and potatoes look
maturing. o~us LUZ
LiooW Lake, Mimi: 1t is beginning
~ pe dry around this territory FOR ali
n. Nus OF grain. especially for corn. It
aas NOT rained here for a month and
srouno is dry and hard as rock with
t targe cracks in it. If we have fur
nc sunshine and warm weather the
ara eualn VII shrink considerably. with.
Santa Fe railroad crop report:
and nins delayed in southwestern
Thr.sI;unnneein kansas by heavy rains.
Yields Of IS to 20 bushels testirr ,G -
h,.b ~ pounds. Oklahoma Il to IL
ousaeis; Corn in good condition.
" C tra =: Lewis & Co. Gays: Ear.
Sers Of any Importance On sithe 70 aide.
ha".H oay mere was some selling BY
..ouses who usually bring considaTa HE
m p,st'es su q winter wheat to this
yesterday. Crop reports On the whole
,, Minnipes to Dan McKinnon. The
rain N nance M. Which caused tho heavy
IN Ontario Yesterday. outlooI isp n Tor for
mex. Kas ss News; Rumanian govern.
porarv ~ uecree has made wheat tenn
1 nne only right to export Frsin and
Pne contracts are canceiied. A
for Soau nss o. 50 cents an acre, il offered
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
GRAIN TABLE,
PRnDUm

30
chicago, July 11.-Butter lower:
receipts 21,109 tubs; creamery *
S41-2; firsts 3. to "a; seconds
80 to 81; standards IS IL.
Cheese higher; twins 10 ga to 20:
daisies IL ga to 20; single dais-
ies 20 to 201-4; Americas 70 to 20
"a; long horns 10 ia to 20: brick
17.1-2 to 18.
Eggs higher: receipts 22,337 cases:
firsts ~ to % IA; ordinary firsts 90
IL to 81; miscellaneous 81 1-2 to %:
storage packed extras % IL; storage
packed firsts, % to 2 31-4.
Poultry higher; fowls rs; broilers
80 to 80; BOOSTERS 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

4inot. y. n. July in
the nnualSrsgistered shoot OF Minot
Gum club held yesterday n Minot.
sStxeeen yardf aingIess wen " Al r.
ChszAd ~ 9Portai, score ~ ont of 100
tAfgpts.
Dpdb1ss-Won u Cap Ssaunders Of
MiNefs44 out 0ftygO targets.
Handicap events-CAp Saunders 81
MitoE aAds5E BAftleson. of Scobey,
Mont tted Tor firH piacs with 413ouf
.of 70. Each man sbotA tWenfy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
CASH SALES.

Chicago, July 11.-Wheat No. 2 red
1.16 IL to 1.18; No. 2 hard III 10
to liz. Corn No. 2 mixed s. IA to
IS 5-4; No. 2 yellow 63 ga to 81 IL:
oats No. 2 white 81 to Al: No. 3 white
50 81 to 80; rye No. 2 81. Barley 81
cloverseed 1000 to 1900; pork NOM
inal; lard 1890; ribs 1880 to I1.a5'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

Cattle receipts were mostly on the
plain order, and no difference in mar
ket noticed. What few real good3oner-
ings there were. sold at prices show
ing an advance of SO to 75c. over a
week ago.
Hog offerings continue to run most.
ly to heavies and rough sows, which
are selling at a big discount under the
good young light weights. An UNUSUAL
~ wide spread in prices is in force.
the low end Of the hog prices listed
at $3.50 and top at '$10.25, which
buyers paid today for choice young
light hogs. The bulk of purchases
were at $3.50 to $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
POTATOES.

Minneapolis. July 11.-(U. S. Bill
reau d Markets. )+Potatoes-sun-
plies heavy, demand and movement
light, market slightly weaker; Cali
lorna sacked cwt., No. l White Rose,
$500; east shore cloth ton stave har'
rels No. l Irish Cobblers, IS, 90: hill
per cwt. No. i Minnesota EARL
Ohios, $3.50. S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
DULUTH CLOSING

Duluth, July 11.-Ciosdne
prices. Wheat No. / dark northasn
I.2a Ia to 40 Ia: No. Q do 1.e5 10
to 1.301-2; No. ; do LII ! To- ! %
l-2;t No. 4 amber durum 1927 5.a. AZ
arrive LIS SIS; No. 2 do 1.26 6-s.' NJ
2 do arrive 1,246-S; No. 1 durum ~ -
5-S: No. 2 do 1.16 6-S; NO. i MIXED
durum IL 6-8: do arrive 1.1e "a.
No. 2 do LIE $50; do arrive Ia 5-S::
No. I red durum LIS 5-8. 80
I fla seed on track ESQ to 2.s11-a.
arrive ESQ; July ESQ bid; ~september
2.52 asked; October 2.48 bid.
,323-4 to 81 2-3. 81 ". Aftive
No. ! rye. track IS Ia: arr,x.
gust 1874: arrive .septemhar % AZ
Barley. choice to fancy "a ~ a.. = -.
dunn to good s. to 81. ~; me
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
.GRAIN AND pRnV1S1ONs.

Chicago, July 11.-wheat took a
decided upward swing in price today
during the early dealings, the gov
eminent crop report with weather
and the railway strike all counting
as distinct bullish factors. Special
attention was given to reports of
abandonment, of freight service cut
ting down the volume of grain re-
ceipts. Notice was taken also of i'm
proVement in foreign exchange rates.
The opening. which varied from 1-2
to 2 Is higher, with September $1.12
to 1.12 5-8 and December $1.14 IL
to LA So. was followed by ma
terial further gains. .
Corn and oats rose with wheat
despite further benefit which the corn
crop had been given by rains. After
opening 1-8 higher, September 60 ga
to g.. the corn market continued to
ascend. IN
Oats started IA to 3-s@1-2 I'D,
September 81 Ia to 81 LAOS -S and
later scored additional gains.
Higher quotations on hogs were
reflected by the provisions market.
Corn: TIL trade was inclined to
place a bullish construction on the
government crop report, the country
sold little to arrive and. there was evil
dence of a good demand here by ship
pers. The close was firm. rs to l
cent to l IA net higher with Septem-
Der 64'5-S to 643-4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
s1itcheil Winner.

Sioux Falls. s. D.. July 1o-Although
the Sioux got away to a four-run
lead in the first three innings, they
were unable to hold their advantage,
and Mitchell took the final and de-
Gliding game Of the series. s 10 4.
Tracey's two errors at critical times
feat. Score:
Mitchell s /
Sioux Falls. 8 2
Zweiful and Dougan; Bye, Achen-
bach and Karr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston, July 10-For the third sue
cessive playing day Boston and st.
Louis divided a double-header, the
Browns winning the openers to 4, in
thirteen innings and the Red Sox TAX
ing the second, 4 to 8. In the third
inning of the first game Bruins hit
a home run over the left field fence
with two on bases. The winning
run in the 13th came on singles by
Jacobson and SEVERED and a sue
cessful squeeze play bunt by Ellerbe.
In the second game Pratt's single in
the sixth scored two runs. Scores:
st. Louis. 90 oo1 10 900 Is IL .
Davis. Pruett and SEVERED; Quinn
and Ruel.
Second game r H E
st. Louis...... oe2 900 oo1-3l10 /
.Boston....... 900 102 1ox-4 10 o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
ROTAEnES

Chicago, July 11.-Potato receints
81 cars; total U. S. shipments ga
slightly weaker on barrels. steady ~
sacks eastern shore Virginia barrai
Cobblers as; Kansas sacked Ear,v
Ohios 225. -. H"iiS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
LEAGUE

Watertown. s. D., July 10.-water-
town made it three straight over Alb
erdeen today in a pitchers battle be-
tween Woock n Johnson. the locals
winning 4 to ;. Each hurler allowed
four hits. 1t was Aberdeen's last ap-
p~earance here This season. Score:
Watertown .....!L....... 4 o
Woock and Dennis: johnson and
Holt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

Washington, July 10-Detroit won
easily from Washington. 8 to 2 today.
Both Erickson and Phillips proved
unable to hold the visiting katsmen.
The local infeld added four double
plays to Its long lint, only one put
field during the entire game. Score:
r H II
Detroit: . I. III 0O3 0p0-S 10 e
Washington. O02 900 06o--2 10 i
Oldham and Baasler; Erickson,
Phillips, Brfllheart and Charity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
More Home Rnns.

Philadelphia, July 1o-Home runs
by Hauser and Galloway and alright
pitching by Harris gave Philadelphia
a 5 to 2 victory yer Chicago today.
The triumph gave the Athletics the
series, 3 to 2. Ray Schalk, the White
sPx catcher, famed four successive
r H E
Chicago. oil 900 O0o-2 4 3
Philadelphia 200 001 20x-6 9 1
L%eyerette and schalk: Harris and
Perkins. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
MONEY,

New York, July 11.-Foreign ex-
change steady; Great Britain demand
4.43 5-S: cables 4.43 7-8; France de-
mand 500 3-4;s cables s.04 Ia; Italy
demand 4.4s1-2; tables 4.5o:- Ger
many demand 2ol-2: cables 20 SIS;
Norway demand 1910; Sweden de-
mand 1852; Montreal 9S13-16. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
One Of Few Champ
pions Who Have Regamed
Title After Losing 1t; Was
His Fight All the Way;
Seconds Throw in Towel
to Save Buff After He Was
Floored.

New York, July 11.-oe Lynch
has to pay nearly $4,000 out of
his own pocket for the privilege
Of wearing the bantam weight
championship crown again.
When the receipts and cxpendi-
tares of last nights fight in which
Johnny Buff was dethrOned.
were checked up today, 1t wa
found that the 'sate' was &c.
1905 short OF the guaranteed
$4,000. Under the terms Of
agreement Buff was to receive
this sum If he lost his title.
Boxing authorities said 1t was
the first timc in ring history in
America that a fighter won q IT,
tie without receiving a cent, to
say nothing OF paying a big sum
to the defeated man.