davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-28
ACCUSED VISITS SCENE CRIME
 UNM0VED

LOS ANGGELES, Feb. 2s. -- Mrs. aadalynne Obenchain viewed the scene of the murder of J. Belton Ken nedy unmoved. while the surround tngs were being shown the jury. The court made a fifty mile automobile trip to Beverly Glen where the shoot ing occurred.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-28
BROKER SWINDLER IS
 NOW IN THE TOLLS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S. - Alfred D. Lindsay, former stock broker wanted here for mulcting society women out of more than $1,000,000 was arrested last night in Overbrook, Pennsylvania, according to announcement made at police headquarters.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-28
PRESIDENT FAV0RS SHIP SUBSIDY
BRITISH PR0TECTORATE
 IN EGYPT TERMINATED

LONDON. Feb. 28.-Lloyd George announced in the House of Commons that the British protectorate over Egypt had been terminated and Egypt was free to work out such national institutions as might, be, suited to the aspirations of her people.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-28
AMERICAN MINISTER
 TO POLAND MARRIED

LONDON, Feb. 28.-The marriage of Hugh s. Gibson, American min ister to Poland, and Mile. Ynes Reg ntiens, daughter of a former Belgium court official is announced in a Brussels dispatch to the. London Time 't"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-28
ADMIRAL WATSON LEFT
 SEATTLE FOR CORDOVA

SEATTLE, Feb. 2S.-The steamer Admiral Watson sailed at 10 o'clock this morning with ninety-five pas 7engers. Those booked for COrdova are Mrs. J. c. Richards, Miss Eva Outlet, F. M Ladin, Nelson and one steerage
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-28
WITHDRAWING BRITISH TROOPS FROM DUBLIN

DUBLIN, Feb. 2S. - Evacuation of British troops was resumed today with the embarkation of the two hun dred members of the First Royal Ora goons.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-28
ANOTHER BANK HELD
 UP BY ARMED BANDITS

1ND1ANOPOLIS, Feb. 28. Five armed bandits held up the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company and s. caped with $30OO0 in cash.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-28
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, Feb. 2s.-Fresh hali- hut, she and 4c. No others offered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-28
STORM SHIFTS
 SCENE TEXAS ; PANHANDLE

AMARILLA. Tex, Feb. 28. - iThe panhandle region, embracing western Oklahoma, eastern New Mexico and the Texas panhandle, Is gripped in the worst snowstorm of years. Tempera- ture of near and below zero are being recorded.
  DENVER, Feb. 28-The high press ure area extended over the Rocky mountain region bringing low tempera- lures which ranged from 32 below at Niles City to a few degrees above in other sections.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-28
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE
 DEFEATED IN JAPAN

TOXIC Feb. 2S. The Japaneao diet has defeated the universal sui frage bill
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
Dick Archer Locd H II,
Has Another Ready For Races

! The local horseman also trained
Frayola, BOO who went az tar
the Mifbaaaukse track; Maynot,
2:llQss1 on a half-miiIs track; oak
bud, 2&:2o "a, and okenheart, Jr..
22:25t@ These are .onlytFa fsw OF the
score OF more horses Archer has sent
:tossfalme from the localsStrack. He
a yougster Of his own, Ldbbyola,
.thatzShe Is going, to5-start here this
yeatfEssrrts k. 81
Hor,ta wen behaved.
zone .cf: sthss most4noticeable things
about the horses trained by the local
man has been their remarkably good
Behavior on the track. It has often
'beAn said about Don sDensmore that
any one could drive him An i race,
Dor, q taken by Archer when3&she
vas Undecided as to whether he
would trot or pace. After! Dick had
patiently taught him to pace he still
had, .rabbit-likc hop, and his owner
believed that he should be hobbled,
but with continued patience Archer
worked on until the big. bay became
one Of the greatest free PAGERS Of his
day,
ARCHER is the kind Of a horseman'
whom: horses rub their noses against
when III goes in their stalls. He,
has as4llfndly twinkle in his eve, a soft
voicefsS$and gentle manner. High
strdhg,,y nervous animals invariAbly
bec6me, quiet under his handunx.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
MAYVILLE TAKES ONE
MORE FROM HILLSBORO

Mayville. N. D., June 2e.-Mayviils
won the aecond of a two game series
with Hillsboro here Saturday in a sew
%en-inning battle, 3 to 8. The locals
punched eleven hits .1n three innings.
Burkman and Sinclair worked for
Mayville and Savannah and Bue for
Hillsboro.
The feature Of the game was the
heavy hitting of-the MayvAle batters.
Lefty" OVAL, from Luther College,
Mayville's pitching ace. drove out q
triple and a home run with the bases
crowded. This 10 the frat home run
made in the local park and tho pitcher
was presented with 4 purse by the
Mckay. Mayville,s hard hitting
center fielder and captain of the 1922
University OF North Dakota football
team. drove out a long triple and a
single. Mayville has played hfeeen
games this aso and Mckay has
secured from one to four hits In! four
teen consecutive contests. He is hit
ting above the $50 mark.
The local team has won 1zsof the If
teen games played. The team has
aeverv games q week scheduled for the
next slx weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
INVITATION \
TOURNAMENT IS
BEING PLANNED
Grand Forks Golf Club VIII
Stage Big Event In
September
Play in shortstop Event fol
M. 6: Olson Prize
80 Under Way

Plans are being laid by the tour
naraent committee of>the Grand Forks
Golf club to stage q big invitation
tournament on the Lincoln park
course during the early part-+of Oc-
tober. 1t will probably be extended
over three days. Players from all
over North Dakota and from clubs
in western Minnesota. will be invited
to take part and it is expected that
success Of the invitation tournament
last year makes the local club mem-
bers optimistic over the one to be
staged this
Play in the shortstop tournament
for the M. G. Olson prize was started
yesterday. In the first fight j. w.
Phinn won from w. J.. Claire one up;
j. A. Bertfam won from A. J. Kava-
naugh, three up and one to play; Mrs.
J.. d. Bacon four w and two to play:
and H. X. Chidlaw lost to Joe Brids-
ton two up and one to play. all in
the first round. In the second round
of the first flight Bertram defeated
Phinn two up and n to play; and
Joe Rridston won from Mrs. Thomp-
son three up and n to play.
In the first round of the second
fight AL. Emard won from DIR. e.
r. Fletcher two up&Dr. Hewett won
from S..AH. Booth Zone up: Gordon
Gray wpn fromsC. Bauer thfeesup ana
two to play, and c. J. Murphy won
Efrom G. M. Booker three and two IN
the best match of the day, Murphy
was unbeatable. In ~thessecond round
Emard won from .Hewett up In
three extra holes, while Murphy d.
Efeated Gray two and one. ~
In the first round of the third
flight J. M. Bacon won from Dr.pMuf-
ray-two. and one; Mrs. w. A.McIntyre
won from ", A. Mcintyre two and
one and Walter Schlesser won from
paul Goodman two and one. One
more match is to be played in this
round. Bacon defeated Mrs. Mcintyre
in the secon round. &
T Two more flights in this tournament
will be started of today and the finals
IN each flight completed. The first part
|otthis week the winners in each flight
will be, paired and h finals staged
49, - F.-- ~ "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
MILTON BALL TEAM
HAS A GOOD RECORD
(Herald Special seryice,D

IderaId Special SetVtce.1
Crystal. N, D., June 26.-With one
OF the etron9est teams 1t has had In
the aeldA Nor. number. OF years, conn
posed Of all local Salent, Crystal has
been winning quite regularly this :
To date their record stands
Milton aggregation was defeated
4 to / in q well-played game, Wed
'nesdayf Crystal wonsa double-header,
defeating St, Thomas IL to 2 and Park
River Ito s.. "A return game with
Park River resulted ~ to Kin favor
OF Park River. ssss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
Veteran Horsenan |, Maker
Of Two Worlds Cham
pions, Don Dens,nore And.
Sadie Densmore And Is.
Now Training Son Of
Great PAGER; |. 50 Year,
Old And =, Has No Thought
! o. Retiring.
By 6. b. Lockun.'

Pick Archer. local horser1an and
maker Of two world'A champions, Dan
and Sadie Densfnofe,ss lhaa
another promising Wungster ready
Tor the Grand Circuit this year. Dick.
"a been grooming ID. A. D., last, son
OF Ion Densmore, aHhalf brother Of:
Saole n the only horse D.A. Dina
me -Minot, N. d., saved from his.
sale when he decided to retire from.
Inc racing game4I The colt showed
50 much promise that he shipped him
down to TGrand Forks for Archer to.
loo over, and the old horsenan says
ne IS now ready for the big show. He
Whl be driven by RI. Parker, who
piloted his father and is entered at
Columbus against three half sisters.
Archer "a Years Old.
More interestine-than the prospects
" h young horses, however5 is the
career Of the veteran handler. Dick
Archer is now 81 years old, but hale
and hardy, and he says he has no
intention of retiring from his work.
Every day during the warm weather
he can be zen on a sulky coaxing
some youngster into his gait, and
even on winter days he is a familiar
figure on the roads as he exercises
his charges. He was born in Lake
county, Iowa, near the town Of Libby
Vile and will be remembered by the
old-timers\of the turf there as q boy
who used to ride the runners.
When Archer was II years old, he
went to Minnesota and located at
Hampton, on the stage road to North
field. Later he trained horses at
Northfe!d, being in that town at the
time the James and Younger boys
staged their fatal raid. He left
Mortified In 1881 and came to
Grand Forks, where he has been han
ding horses ever since.H*
Drives Them, Too.
Dick has driven horses on, tracks
in Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota:
He said yesterday that he had raced
on every track. in the Gopher State
between WinonA and Mankato.
Archer's two most successful
a~chIevements/ in horsemapship were
the making of Don and Sadie Dens-
more, the two champions owned at
that tin.e by d. A. 8Dinnie Of Minot,
N. d. Don was champion 5-year-old
pacing champion with record. of
2:02 1I4. Sadie was champion A.
year-old pacing Ally. holding the
mark saof N.2:02, lower than the pre-
Wousarecord BY 3 la seconds.
ssHE.> Z. fs. 1a-r n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

held. next year and
the national col
legiate on June g.,
efforts will be
made to have bet
ter accommoda-
lions for judges
and timers. for the
sprint and hurdle
races.
In the eastern
in t 6 c ! legiate,
held at Harvard
last May and in
the national col
legiate, decided on
Stage field June
II, the races 9
so close that the
judges were unable
to determine the
N----,s-S-- -vSkl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

rho~p;ou 1ohupu yu}lonr ~ posfoN
W;i.np nan tha III. .iI .;.ht H., 80.
ing M;ka o,nowa to1the aacis;on in
80 a. $3.50 nhanD ~ 70
neated Nv trinnmiAe n;nnwd - Now
yorE +herehv nrnvane that hi. +ttie
univ n;r~ fa.+ uaan,+ = a,Es 3 49,.
" ~ 49,
Downey Claims Crown.
Wilson, since ascending the throne.
however. hasn't given anv a,t6snca
hat he is a great fighter The fact
nat the mtdoieweign ranks show no
classy ,hillers ehaoieu wilson 70 pc
toiIe ctalnp!on ana a!eo enaDles NM
70 nang ON tosthe lltie. Inen oAe
caNhe bryah DoWney, WHO
rom the We!terWelsn CLASS n got a
,la.cn WIN wilson at C%leYeland. That
pout was aoout as messy as ever q
peeh and a1ter II q peen mn.
isned Downey ciaiMed tnat ne a
knockeo out wilson put wasnt r
reIe5ee was Irlenoiy 70 wilson lana
Wouldn't count Johnny out when ne
was knocked DOWN.
We have no doubt that Downey won
that bout. which was a n~o-decision at
fair, but that didn't help Bryan's case
at all. However, Downsyy had to get
even some way for the bum deal he
claimed he received at the hands Of
tho referee, and so he claimed the
title held by the Boston Italian. Bryan
also was backed up by the Clevelahd
boxing commission in this claim, but
whether or not Downey was justined
in making the claim made no differ
ence, for Wilson still u Recognized as
champion. and will be until sope fell
low comes along and knocks him out
or wins a DECISION over him.
h., c.n,a.,. x.,..
~ ~" VI ro..
A rev years kd Williams.
1nen pantamwelent champion. fouled
1onnny Ertel' an aepirant Tor the title
IN a'ten round 1850 eclslon bout in st.
Fau Tne Dout enoed with he! land
FORCES cla'rned NAT IL Ertie nae won the
crown on q foui. ine Wllnams croWd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
goHNsTQN WINS AGAIN..

Minneapolis. June 4l-Harrison il.
Johnston OF White Bear today won
the stats amateur golf championihip
he defeated il. K. Wethetby of MIN
neapoliG, Z and 9, In tournament aies
over thAs0dldsa yaNey eonEsla,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
Twins Break Even,

=. -..""-t-- IWIQ0 11IGE1A @VCU.
Wahpeton-B Breckenridge, June "a
The twins broke even by taking the
between Lane and. Achenback, defeat
ing Sioux Falls, 3 to 2. The locals
'bunched three hits in the second
fratnA-behind a hit batsnan for their
three runs. The Sioux scored their
two runs in the fifth inning on an
error. filed by two hits. Score:
Sioux Falls ............ z o
Wanpeton 3 8 2
Achenback and Nelson; Lane and
Milligans :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
MyAtt Is Back.

AS a result of connecting with thir-
teen hits in his last six games. Wyatt
Of Milwaukee, climbed back into the
lead in the rae for the batting Lead
ership of the American association.
The averages today show him batting
.408, with Brown of Indianapolis in
second place with 1897. Brown was
seventh in the list a wee ago, but
he started on a batting rampage that
Melted him sixteen hits in seven
games The averages include games
of "Wednesday.
"Reb" Russell, the Minneapolis vet
eran, is threatening the home run
performance Of Bunny Brief Of Kan
City, who is leading the race with
fourteen. Russell has crashed hir-
teen homers, Kruger Of Indianapolis
has connected with ten.
In base stealing, Haas of st. Paul
continues to show his heels to his
rivals with a total of IL thefts.
Other leading ibatters for forty or
more games: Kirke, Louisville, $3.50;
Lamar, Toledo, .373; Kruger, In
dianapolis, 1856: Hendry, St. Paul,
1854; Lear, Milwaukee. 1862; Becker,
Kansas City. 1862; Gossett, Milwau-
kee, $50; Haas, st. Paul, .348; Rus
sell, Minneapolis, .346.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
DAKOTA

Valley City, N. D., June 24.-Mit-
day by winning the ANAL game of the
series from Valley City while Fargo
and Sioux City were losing. Mitchell
won 6 to l.. Score:s
Mitchell IL 4
vauey CITY ............. 81
Venemon and Dougan; Delman and
Carlson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
n .J.ENWN g5Ifu t,tk f3Na(fl apAt. s39
CLAIMING OF
!. A TITLE DOES ].
NOT SATISFY
Fighter Must Beat Cham
pion; Fans Recognize
No Other Claim
BY RAY PEARSON.
Perhaps Il 70 All right for a boxer to
claim a title without winning 1t in the

o nth o way.
which means beat
ing the man who
holds the crown,
but to the great
majority of fans
t h 9 business Of
claiming honors.
which at best are
doubtful, doesn't
make a.. hit, and
seldom do We hear
of one of these
claimants. b eing
recognized an the
simon-pure blown
in I h b 0ttle
cham ,
At the present
time we have as
m / d d ! e W | 8 hit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
H||'E|E.l|LldAN IS
CLIMBING ON ON
GEORGE SlSL,E'IR|
St. Louis Star Still Tops
American League in
All Departments
No Changes in National;
Mayatt Climbs Back
III Association

Chicago, June '26.-(By the ADod-
ated Press.)-Harry Heilmann. the
great slugger Of Detroit. whose bat
ting in the last two weeks has been
a big factor in the winning streak Of
the Tigers. promises to give George
sisler, the star Of the St. Louis
Browns a battle for the batting lead
ership of the American league,
Heilmann. a week ago, was hitting
1851, but according to the averages
released today, he has shown a gain
of thtrty-one points, and is right on
the heels of iris Speaker OF Cleve-
land, who is the rgnner-up to Sisler
with a average of 1887. Sisler con-
tinues to top the list with mark Of
.4S4.S The averages include games o.
Wednesday,. a.
The st. Louis idol is far in front
among the base stealers, having stolen
twenty-six. iSisler also increased his
lead in run scored to 5S, his total hits
to liz and total baae mark to 1877.
Kenneth Williams, a teammate, in
creased his lead among the Kings of
Swat. by smashing out three home
runs and bringing his string to eigh-
| teen.
Other leading batters for forty or
more games: O'Neill, Cleveland .377;
Cobb, Detroit 1853; Blue, Detroit 1855;
Witt, New York .365; Ed. Miller,
Philadelphia $50; Schang. New York,
:35o: Bassler, Detroit 1897; McManus,
| st. Louis 1913. W.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
ThreeIstraieht.
Washfneton Easy.

washington, une 24.-Philadelphia
punched long hits today Oft two
washington; pitchers and won easily,
ID to u. Mayors control9was perfect
and he was effective In all except two
innings. Score:
EPhiladelphia 202 Oh 10oIS = 1
EWashington :. J001 900 100 3
;tNalylor and Perkins; Er4ckson,P PHIL
llpseAnd9 Charity. 81 q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

In four years the number OF cotton
factories IA Shanghai has incxea9ed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
Lenders Beaten.

Fargo. N. D., June 24.-Watertown
took theNdeciding game of the series
from the league leaders today, 6 to
8. Fargo errors gave the visitors a
lead that could not be overcome.
Higgins was steady in the pinches,
though wild. Score:
WATERFOWL ............. 8 IL n
Fargo ..... .... 3 3
Higgins and Anderson; Jensen and
Chervinkb.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
Seeks Title Honestly.

II don't want. a forfeited title; L
want the weatherweight championship
and. I can get it, If Kilbane will night
me. But I want to fight for .it."".sss
Now take the case of Benny Leon
ard, lightweight champion. .Tomor-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
Clean Sween

~ Clean Sweep. LA '
Jamestown. June 24.-Jamestown
made it d clean sweep of thc~three
game series today by defeating Aber-
deem. 2 to 9. Gerstner had the better
Chirpseth in a pitchers duel. The
local hurler allowed the Grays only
two. hits while jamestown found
sChirpseth for four. Score:
Aberdeen SO. ...... -. ~. 0 2 2
jamestown ..... 2 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
National thu Same.

Et---EF-T mt. . a.
Practically no changes resulted
among the leading batters Of the Ma
tional league within the last week.
Rogers Hornsby, st. Louis premier
second sacker, bagged another home
run, and brought his total to Is. Be-
sides his homers, he has cracked out
sixteen doubles and three triples. His
batting average is 1897. B. Griffith Of
Brooklyn, continues to be the rum
ner-up. with an average of 1888, while
Hank Gowdy. the Boston catcher, is
ext with 1875.
Max Carey. the fleet-footed out
fielder of the Pirates, broke the triple
tie shared a week ago with Hornsby
and Young of New York for stolen
bases, by piNering three sacks. He
10 showing the way with IA thefts.
Other leading batters for forty or
nor games: BiEbee. Pittsburgh,
.365; T. Griffith, Brooklyn 1851;
Grimes, Chicago. 1885,; Kelly, New
York 1857; J.. Johnston, Brooklyn
$50; Daubert, Cincinnati BAT; 8.
Smith, st. Louis .339; Bancroft, New
York, 1898.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
Drop Third.

Toledo, June s24.-Toledo failing to
hit in the pinches and the pitching
of Gearin today lost them the third
game Of the series with Milwaukee
today. S to 2. King hit the ball over
the left field fence in the sixth. L
Score: - "a r. q. e,
Milwaukee ....0o2 900 21o-5 IL j
Toledo .........oo0 Dol Ol0-2 10 2
Gearin and Gossett; Bedient Nc
EullouSh and Kocher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

Both the hittng and pitching Of the
Giants has been far from champion-
ship calibre during the past month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

BASEBALL |.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, June 24.-Brooklyn won
q hectic struggle from the Giants on
the Polo. Grounds today, s to g. Civ
ing the Dodgers two out Of three of
the series. Two errors by Bancroft
helped Brooklyn tally three runs in
in the sixth had put them in the lead.
The Giants Game within one run Of
tying the score in the ninth, Meusell;s
eighth homer featuring a four run
rally. Store:
Brooklyn $50. 900 Oo2 1o3-6-11-2
New York ~. 100 900 GOo3-5-12-2
Grimes and Miller; Toney, Causey
and Smith. ~ .
Heavy Hitting. .
St. Louis, June 24.-Errors by the
Cardinals allowed the Cubs to win a
Suggest, 10 to g.. today. and make
ut two straight over the locals. Five
home runs were crashed out in the
game, the Cardinals hitting four and
Chicago one. Hornsby hit his six
tenth home run Of the season. Score:
Chicago ...... 900 GAS 10o-10-13-1
st.. Louis N. .5.4s202 301 010.-.9-13-3
jones, Kaufman, Alexandors and
Wirth; Haines,d Walker, Pfeffer. Bar
foot and Ainsmith. Clemens.
NJ Heeeds Win W y
PNtsburg, Cincinnati, June 24-cin.
cipnatiz made it two straight u from
Pittsburgh by winning today. . to 3,
Glazner was batted freely but poo.
base running by the visitors kept'thelr
{score down., Score:
Cincinnati -. 002 III 101-1-19-G
! Pittsburgh y. 1000 01Ot 020-35s9-t
Ldque, Keck and Wingo; Glazner
Hollingsworth, Morrison and Gooch
FOur Straight
Philadelphia, June /24.-Philadel,
phia made it four straight v~ictorie.
over Boston today, by taking both
ends of a do~ubleheader. Lee Mead.
ows beat the Braves in the first game
8 to. 1, while Winters held the, visitor.
to- seven scattered hits in; the seconG
contest winning 4 to !. Score:
First game
Boston $1,000. 900 100 ,00o-l 81
Philadelphia. !. DOL 102 .O2x-6-12-t
McQuillan and O'Neill; Meadow!
and Hendins. :
Second game y
Boston ....... 900 600 1O0-1 -7-t
Philadelphia - no O02 0Ox-4-11-1
Filings, Lansing and Gowdy; Winter
and Peters. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
tJofonels PLAY Poorly.

Louisville, June 24.-Miserahle
fielding by Louisville enabled st.
Paul to win the third game of the
series IL to s.. Errors accounted for
eight Of st. Paul's scores! Martin
Baylin, pitcher from st. Mary's COL
lese, Kentucky, made his profession
al debut for Louisville and worked
well; but errors permitted five runs
to be scored on him.
Score: R.. H. e.
st. Paul .....1a2 DOL 1o1-l2 II /
louisville 1000 001 100 10
: sheehan and Allen; Tncup. Long.
Baylin and Bfottem.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

:. Ken Williams, the Browns great
slugger, has nearly doubled the num-
Der Of home run she had scored up.
to this time, last season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

An evangelist dedicated" the new
ball park at jackson, Miss, the other
day and. following an old-time Gus
tom of the pitchers he tossed the first
ball with a prayer on it.