davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-27
SALEM M. E. CHURCH

1000 A. NJ, Sunday School; HOO
preaching by pastor, subject, ga
Good Soldier" 500 P. M. Baccalaur-
cate sermon by the Rev. j. w. Lacey,
This will be union service of all the
churches.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-27
HEM STITCHING

Accordion, Box and Knife Pleating
uttOnhOles-Buttons Covered
All Kinds
MRS. JOHN II. BLADES
2l5 Walnut st. PocomOke City, Md.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
CHOOSE HURLEY
] FOOTBALL COACH
Board of Directors Of Athletic Asso n
Selects ''Hardy" Harrington to
Pilot Local Eleven.

With the tag end of the summer
/ season near at hand sports lovers
are talking football. The SUBJECT
is heard on all sides among young
men of the city and many not SO
young, indicating that football
promises to become factor in ath
letic circles in Hurley, and may be-
come as well-established as baseball
has been in the old town for many
years.
Believing that the time for max
ing plans for the coming football
season is ripe the board of directors
of the Hurley Athletic association
held meeting last Saturday after
noon and elected a coach, a busin
ess manager and disposed of other
matters affecting the welfare of the
sport in Hurley.
John { Hardy Harrington was
named as coach for the coming year
and Henry May was chosen as bus.
mess manager of the team. The
selection of Mr.. Harrington as
coach was in accordance with the
wishes of local football players and
members of the Legion, who en-
dorsed Harrington for the position
at a meeting held last week. Mr..
Harrington acted as coach of the
football team last year, and that he
was satisfactory is indicated by the
endorsement accorded him when
the matter of coach came up this
year. He returned recently from
Ann Arbor, where, in addition to
studying at the summer session of
the Michigan state university, he
took course In coaching which no
doubt makes him better fitted for
the position.
Henry (Porky) May was also
he choice of the players for the
position of business manager. Mr..
May is the present business man
lager of the baseball team and has
made good at the job, getting ex-
kperience which will make him valu-
able in a similar position with the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
Mayor McHenry Will Talk in Open Air

Mayor A. G. McHenry of Osh-
kosh, Republican candidate for
governor, will address an open-air
meeting in Hurley tomorrow (Sun-
day. afternoon at the corner OF
Third Avenue and Silver street.
Mayor McHenry is on cam
paign tour of the state and will
speak from his automobile. He
styles himself constructive Re-
publican and is most familiarly
known as the wet" candidate fol-
governor. In his platform he fav-
ors repeal of the Severson state
prohibition law and that the feder'
al government should legalize
home made" wine and the man
ufacture and sale of good whole.
some beer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
Hunting Licenses Ready.

Although the hunting season is
several weeks away yet County
Clerk Chas. Noren is already pre-
pared to issue licenses. This week
he received from the State Conser-
vatiom Commission Iron county's
allotment of application for resident
hunting license blanks, license
blanks and deer tags. A total of
1900 forms and tags were selt to
Mr.. Noren.
In instructions to county clerks
the Conservation Commission stres-
SEES the Importance of the applica
ton blanks being made out proper
ly. Every question must be an
swered and the application has to
be sworn to before an official quail
flied TO take an oath. In addition
to giving his name, post office ad-
dress and residence the applicant
must state whether or not he is an
American born or a naturaliZed cit
lien. He must give his age, weight,
height, color of eyes, color of hair
and distinctive marks if any. He
must also answer the question of
whether or not he had been convic-
ted of violation of the hunting
laws within II months of the date
of the application.
Hunting licenses cannot be issued
to a person not citizen of the I'm
tied States. A person applying for
resident license must have resid-
ed in the state for a period of one
year Immediately preceding the
date of the application.
The hunting license fee is 81 90.
Deer tags cost rs cents.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
Council Met Tuesday.

Final reading and passage of the
ordinance providing for $4,000
water works bonds was made at a
meeting of the city council held
Tuesday evening. Unless petit
ton for a special election is filed in
the meantime resolution to call
for bids will be introduced at a
meeting of the council to be held
next Sept. 10. Should the electors
of the city desire to vote on the
proposition of issuing water works
bonds a petition to that effect will
have to be circulated for signers and
filed with the clerk.
Ordinance No. 81. relating to the
doing of public work, was read and
adopted. The ordinance provides
that all public work may be done
under the supervision of the board
of public works without the form
ality of calling for bids.
A Petition asking that Poplar
street be sprinkled between Second
avenue and the bridge was filed
and referred to the board of public
works. The petitioners declare
that on account of the heavy traffic
on this piece of road the dust makes
it almost unbearable for pedestri-
ans. This road is now used as a
detour to Ironwood while the work
of paving Silver street is in pro-
gress.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
Soft Coal Up in Price.

Soft coal has gone up $3.50 in
Ashland, it was reported Tuesday,
although inquiry at several dealers
showed that they were quoting at
the old price. One dealer stated
that splint coal is now selling at
$40. SO ton instead of 5000. An
other quotes no price at all because
of the difficulty to get orders filled.
The docks are delivering soft
coal in small quantities to dealers,
who are taking only as many orders
as they are certain they can supply.
So far there is no real acute short
age of coal in Ashland, threatening
the cessation of industrial opera
tons in the city.-Ashland Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
Education in Toys.

Building blocks have helped many
q boy find his chosen vocation. A set
Of building blocks is claimed to have
been the inspiration of one of our
biggest engineers today finding him.
self All sorts of mechanical toys,
not necessarily the expensive kind and
preferably a product that your boy
himself can invent, will help wonder.
fully in training him to find his natural
inclinations.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
football team.
In order that practice may be

IOOtDall team.
In order that practice may be
carried on in the evening the board
voted to have installed two arc
lights at the bail park. The mat
ter of insurance for the players was
also disposed of.
In the way of equipment it will
not be nee essary to buy very much
The suits used by the Legion team
last year are in good condition and
the best part of it is that they are
all in one place and have been TAX
en- care of, due to the watchfulness
of Chas. Noren and other members
of the Legion who made it point
to gather the suits and other equip
ment together at the close of the
season last year. Usually when
season for a certain sport closes the
equipment is here, there and every :
where, and good MANY times
suits, ETC., are never recovered,
with the result that the following
season new equipment has to be
purchased before activities can be
started. But thanks to the watch
fulness of a few this is not the Case
with the football team. New shoes
will probably have to be purchased,
otherwise the equipment is all COM
plete.
Last year was the first time Hur-
ley had city football team. 1t
was known as the Legion team and
it enjoyed a very successful season.
An even more successful season is
looked for this year, as football
fans are rapidly coming to the
front and giving their support.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
Peavey Here Tomorrow.

Hubert H. Peavey, of Washburn,
candidate for the Republican NOM
nation for congressman from the
Eleventh district in opposition to
Congressman Nelson, will speak at
a mass meeting to be held at Bon
mos hall tomorrow Sunday af-
ternoon at 2::30 O'Clock. Other
speakers will include Mayor Len
non and District Attorney Foster
The Ironwood Legion baud will
furnish music.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
COAL NEEDED
RIGHT AWAY
Settlement of Coal Strike May MOI
Have Come Soon Enough to Pre-
vent a Serious Situation.

vCuL q OCIiOuS Ottu0k1Vus
While the announcement of a
settlement OF the coal strike came
as great relief there seems to be
some doubt whether or not it came
soon enough to prevent a tieup in
industry and assure of full bin in
the basement for fuel next winter.
Relief in the very near future is
necessary in some instances, in fact
it is believed that railroads and in.
dustrial plants will need coal long
before it can be furnished them.
Especially is this believed true in
the northwest.
Reports are that there is but very
little coal on the Lake Erie docks
and that there is none to speak of in
transit OH the lakes. The produc-
ton at the mines is said to be only
about half normal.
And then there is the railroad
situation, which is given as another
reason for the inability to supply
the immediate demands.
In connection with the coal and
the railroad situation a federal fuel
distributor for the northwest has
the following to say, according to
newspaper reports:
Settlement of the coal strike
will, of course, have some effect up
on the situation, but this effect will
not be felt Immediately.
No great amount of relief can
be expected in the northwest or
any other section of the country
until something is done to improve
the railroad situation. The equip
ment of the roads is in poor shape;
they have an insufficient number
OF men and the situation generally
is becoming worse instead of bet
ter"
From the Twin Ports, Duluth
and Superior, comes the report that
two railroad companies, the Duluth
Messabe & Northern aud the Dull
nth & Iron Range, will be entirely
out of coal by Sept. 1. Mining
companies on the Messabe range
will be out of coal in few weeks
and Duluth utilities and buildings
have very little coal. The coal
companies at the Twin Ports are
reported oversold and unable to
make deliveries.
A comparison of the present sup
ply with that on hand a year ago
at the head of the lakes re-
veals the necessity for quick action.
In order to reach the total tonnage
on hand year ago an average of
$4,000 tons of coal day must come
up the lakes for the next four
months, including Sundays, or a
total of 9,767 500 tons.
Two large industrial concerns,
the Minnesota Steel company and
the Oliver Iron Mining company,
are understood to be in a relative.
ly comfortable position because the
steel corporation early in the year
prepared for a long drawn out coal
strike. Not only was a substan-
tial amount of non union coal ship.
ped from Lake Erie ports by the
steel corporation bat large stocks of
commercial coal on the Superior
and Duluth docks were bought up
and shipped to the steel plant on
the st. Louis river and mines on
the iron ranges. The result is that
the steel company is now reputed
to have about oOO,O 900 tons of the
normal $50, 900 tons required annu-
ally.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Junior Class Is Victor
In Hunter College Games
Misses Isberstrom and Marsh
Star.

Girl athletes representing the junior
class won the annual intraschool COM
petition of Hunter College last night,
compiling a total OF As points. The
sophomore class was second with 2s
points, followed by the freshman with
8 tallies and the seniors with s.
The individual star was Miss Alice
Isberstrom. Junior. who collected 81
points Miss Hadeffa Marsh Of the
sophomores was send with Is points.
Miss Marsh established a new Hunter
College record In the running broad
jump with a leap of 13 feet 4 inches.
Miss Isberstrom won the high Jump
with feet 3 inches. with Miss Laura
winberg. "a, second, with 4 feet
inches, and tie for third among Miss
Marsh, Miss Susan Kellogg and Miss
Marion Kane, at feet 1 inch
Miss Isberstrom captured another flrst
place in the standing broad jump with
6 feet III inches. with Miss Marsh sec
ond and Miss Ethel Aitkcn third. Sec
ond in the running broad jump went TO
Miss Isberstrom and third to Miss Ait
ken. Tho junior class took both the
relay and the three legged race.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
RUTH.

Ruth hailed And
he the Rather useful
So home
He IA Dals
the pennant for the
he
himself
But glad he's
back.
where the hap
lengthen themselves into eternity
strongest
which carries the
nd Of
because he didn't like
revived ef
should that the best 10 lie wnn
champion
Jefes and Fiz the
preliminary
the ring.
Ruth the pasie isn't going to make the
nplayin onegre
In speaking big mentioned
Tebu
small that he must
o
Jim Murphy
his ,t
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
ETURNS TO THE GAME TO-DAY AT THE POLO GROUNDS
Lands Will Settle
Ruth's Case by Wire

DHICAGO. May 10 ASSOCIATED
Press).-Kenesaw M. Lands.
~ baseball commissioner, tonight
declared ne would give immediate
attention to Babe Ruth's application
for reinstatement when 1t is received
tomorrow. but refused to say defi-
nitely what action he would take.
"Is there any doubt about what
I'm going to do?" ne asked a reporter.
mot in my mind" was the reply.
You're going to reinstate him right
away. aren't you?"
I'm not going to draw any dia-
grams for you" said the commits
sioner. There's a telegraph wire
from New York to Chicago and
another one from Chicago to New
York. You've told me about Ruth's
plans to use one of them. When
use the other one I'll let you know
at once
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
College Baseball
YrsrERpAY,s RrsuLTs.

G. c. N. ". 3: st. Francis. 2.
Hayerf0rd, q; Franklin and Marshall, ..
University Of Illinois, IL; Notre Dame, 3.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Dartmouth VS.. Columbia. South Field.
Georgetown vs.. Penn. Philadelphia.
Fordham VS.. Army. West Point. N. Y.
Cornell vs.. Yale, New Haven, Conn.
Princeton vs.. Harvard. Cambridge. Mass.
Rutgers VS.. Union. Schenectady, n. Y.
Lafayette W.. Lehigh. Bethlehem. Pa.
Hamilton W.. Williams, Willinmstown,
Mass.
viilanova W.. Boston College. Boston.
st. Johns vs.. Johns Hopkins, Baltimore.
Tufts Va. Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass.
Syracuse VS.. Colgate, Hamilton, y. Y.
Wesleyan VS., Brown. Providence. II. i.
Carnegie Teth vs. Penn State. State Col
Iexe. Pa.
Mass.
Bowdoin vs.. Maine, Orouo. Me.
SpringfieId vs.. Vermont. Burlington. VT.
New York Aggies vs.. Pratt. Brooklyn.
st. Francis vs.. Seton Hall, South Orange
n. j. .
s(settysburg VS.. Navy. Annapolis. Md.
r. p. I. VS.. Rochester. Rochester. n. Y.
Ia Sale VS.. Manhattan. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Babe to Get Loving Cup
From Baltimore Fans

BALTIMORE. Nd. May 10. - When
Babe" Ruth goes to the plate at the
Polo Grounds tomorrow afternoon for
his first game after the lifting of his
suspension he will be presented with a
large loving cup. the gift OF his admirers
I'm his home town of Baltimore. --
The cup will contain dirt taken fion
around the home plate of the ball
grounds at st. Mary's Industrial School.
where Babe learned TO play ball. The
dirt was gathered by Brother Matthias.
the man who discovered" Babe.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
White Sox Beat Athletics
In Last Game Of Series, IA
Miller Bats Out Two Home
Runs.

PHrLApELpHrA, May 10. - Chicago
chased Romel in the sixth inning. and
won the final game OF the series to-day
from Philadelphia, Z to 4.
Robertson held the Athletics to nine
scattered hits. Miller had two home
runs. bringing his total to eight. The
score
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
c. C..N. Y. Beats St. Francis
by Ninth Inning Rally

c. c. n. Y. nosed out ST. Francis yes
terday in the ninth. winning pitching
duel when Murray, who had doubled.
scored on Salz's single. Axtell received
credit for his second victory in two days
though he pitched but single ball. He
went to the mound with the score tied,
two out and two men on in the ninth.
Heating popped to Kelly on the first
ball and in the second half c. c. N. Y.
won. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Landis Upholds Nashville.

CHICAGO, May 1s.--The protest Of the
Nashville Southern Association club
against the transfer subject to recall
Of Clarence Jonnard. Pittsburgh catcher.
to Memphis was upheld by Commissioner
X. M. Landis to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

Two base fIt-Stephenson. Three basc hits
Speaker. wambsganss. Ward. Home run
Baker. Sacrifices-Baker. schang. Ward.
Double plays-Pipp. Scott and Pipp: J..
Scott and Pipp. Left on bases-New York.
2: Cleveland. q. Bases on balls-Off Soth-
oron. .: off Bagby. q; off Mays. 4. Struck
out--By Mays. . by Mails. 2. Hits-Off
Sothoron. I (none out IN the first); off
Bagby, II In innings off Mails In in
ningr. Passed ball-Schang. Losing pitcher
--Sothoron. Umpires-Chill and. Owens. Time
Of game--f hour and "a minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Another schoolboy for Giants.

CHICAGO, May 19.--Fred Lindstrom.
shortstop for Loyola Academy's baseball
team. has been signed by the New York
Giants for one year and will be farmed
out to the Toledo club OF tho American
Association. He will report. June 20.
Lindstrom has Just passed his sixteenth
birthday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Reds Bat Ball Hard
and Beat Phillies, 8 to /

CINCINNATI. May 10. - Cincinnati
batted Ring and Winters hard to-day.
winning a one sided game from Phila-
delphia, . to /.
Couch. aided by sharp fielding held
the visitors to three hits. Kings triple
and an infield out scored the visitors
only run In the ninth.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Totals. "a 8 627 70l Totals. ..33 2 s.26 s 3 |
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored. 4
Tran for Gillespie In the ninth inning.

ST. Francis. .. o o o o o IL
G.. @. N. Y........o 0 20 t-3
First base on errors-C. G. N. v, 3. Two
base hits-Rosonowitz Murray. Salz, Keat-
ing. Three base hit-Hahn. stolen base
Raskin. Left on bases--C. 9. N. ". 8; ST:
Francis. A. Double piay--Salz. Kelly and
Raskin. Bases on balis--Off Rosonowitz,
4. Struck out--By Rosonowltz, 8; 10y Giles
pie, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Rosonowitz, 1
IC,ilIespie) Passed balls--Murray z, Moran
. Hits-Off Rosonowitz, q in 8 2-3 innings;
or Axteil. none In Ia inning; off Gillespie.
in s2-3 innings. Umpres-Messrs. Tone
and sichel. Time OF game hours and ~
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Senators Win From Tigers
Through Error in Ninth
Rigney at Short Fumbles
Brower's Hot Crounder.

WASHINGTON, May 1e.-Washington
won from Detroit. 3 to 2. in the ninth
inning to-day, when Rigney failed to
handle Brewers hot, grounder and let
In the run. breaking The tie, which had
held for five innings. ra
Bassler's double and wild heave in
the fourth gave the visitors their tallies
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Totals. .ss II 81 50 :.

Two base hits-Johnson, Falk, Hooper,
Perkins, Dykes. Collins. Home runs-Miller
q Schalk Stolen base-Strunk. Sacrifice
Rommei Double piays--Johnston and Rom
mel; Robertson. johnson and sheeiy. Left
on bases--Chicago, Z; Philadelphia, q. Bases
on bAiis--Off Rommel, 1; off Moore, 4: off
Robertson, 2. Struck out--By Moore, 4: by
Robertson, 2. Hits-Off Rommel. In 8
innings tnone out In sixth; off Moore, In
4 innings. Losing pitcber--Rommei I'm
pires-Evans, Walsh and Dinneen. Time OF
camel hour and 55 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Holy Cross Nine Idle.

WORCESTER. Mass. May 1e.--The Holy
Cross-villanova ba seball game whichwas
TO have been played here to-day, was
called off because of rain.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

Two base hits-Wheat. Stock. 2; Olson, 2;
It. Griffith. Three base hit--Fournier. Homs
run-Hornsby. Double play-Doak. Toporcer
and Fournier. Left on bascs-Brooklyn. o
ST. Louis, T. Bases on balis-off Decatur,
2: off Mitchell, 1 off Doak. 1. Struck OUT
BY Decatur, ! by Doak, a. Hts-On
Mitchell, in 2 2-3 innings: off Mamaux.
In I 1-3 innings: off Decatur, 3 In 4 innings.
Balk-Doak. Losing pitcher-Mitckell. I'm
pires-McCormck and Rigier. Time Of game
Il hour and As minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Totals. .as . G 241a

TWO baHc hits-HHnSOn, .IAcObb. IHftt bast
hit--Jacobs. Stolen base--Damrau. Sacri-
fices-Donelson, 2 : Killnger. Double plays
Herman (unassisted) Braun Killingcr and
Damrau. Left on bases-Jereey City. o: Read
ing, n. Bases on bails--On Weinert. 7; off
Hanson, r. Struck out-By Hanson. =. Passed
bail--Clarke. Umpires-Gaston. Mcbride ard
Doolan. Time OF game--c hours.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

Two base hits-Rice 2, Bassler, Bush.
Three base hit-Gharrity. Stolen base-Rice.
sacrifices-Oldham, Judge. Cobb, Goslin.
Harris. Left on bases-Detroit. 10: Wash
ington, 13. Bases on balls--Off Oldham, g:
off Francis, @. Struck out-By Francis. 4:
by Oldham. T. Hits-Off Oldham. in 1-3
innings: off Dauss, tpitched to one man
In NINTH Winning pitcher-Francis. Losing
pltcber-Oldham. Umpires-Wilson and Hill
debrand. Time of game-2 hours and 10 min
utes
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
ANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOX TO-DAH.
Reading at Jersey City.
Baltimore at Newark.
Syracuse at Rochester
Buffalo at Toronto (two).
JERSEY CITY. N. j.. May 1s.-The Jer-
against Reading with an easy victory
here this afternoon, the score being 5
to 2.
The Skeeters hit Lefty weinert for a
total of ten bingles, which included
pair of doubles and, triple. Hanson
twirled in good form for the locals. hold
ing the visitors to six scattered hits.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Totals. 20 I 3 "a 10 ]

base hits~paubert. 2: opveney. Hargrave,
Pinelli. King. Double plays--Caveney. Bohne
bases--philadelphia. 2; Cincinnati, o. Bases
on baiis--Off Couch, u; off winters, 4.
Struck out--By Couch, by Winters, 2. Hits
--Off Ring In "a innings; off Winters.
in Ia Innings. Hit by pitcher-By Win
ters, (Duncan). Losing pitcher-Ring. I'M
pires--pfirnan and KLEIN. Time OF game-l
hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Totals. 81 {. 4so5 16 4

sOne out when winning run was scored.
IRAN for Bush In the ninth Inning.
tBatted for Goebel in the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
THE LISTENING POST

BY WALTER lRUMBUEL G.
Copyright. 1922. By The Neio York Herald.
THE BIG BAM.
In the neolithic ages
Ltved a king named Sic0t.
He indnIged In royal rdges,
Anger fierce and hot;
He tUoMId seize his toor club heavy,
Set toith clCao and fang,
And aooNId aohirI it, till it seeming
Clamorcd, as 1T circEed cleaning:
Men and n1Gmmoths sc3rried scredm,ing
From, the song it sang.
Warriors, In days gone before ~.
To that song hGue reeIed;
Crimson ntdces drumnled the chorus
on 5oentdn's shield;
But uere changed since ddys of knighthood
And Sir Lduncelot:
Noto the bat Of Ruth, the hitter,
Clouttng curve and shoot and splitter,
Making HUes of pitchers bitter,
sSings the song of Stcdt'
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Skeeters Start Reading
Series With a Victory
Hanson Outpitches Weinert,
Who Allows Ten Safeties.
EsTERDAY,s RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Jersey City, 8; Reading, ..
Buffalo. a Toronto. 3.
Other games were postponed on account Of
wet grounds. easu r
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New 4 Bcckiyr
Chicago y Phhadiphia Cincinnati Phuadcphn,
q
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
All games we're postponed on account Of
rain ...4
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Eastern League,

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Totals. Al o * % 8 81
sRakfed for Manna tfx I'm the

"Batted Tor MamauX IN the fifth INNING.
Brooklyn. ........ Q q OIL n o. 2 o. a
st. Louis. o q o 2 kid
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

BAsEBAIL TODAY, 1900 Y. ". pOLo
Grounds. Yankees We. 81. Louis.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Southern Association.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.