davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
adventures With a Purse

TTO GO with an afternoon frock Of
l. gray canton crepe, a girl know
wanted some gray slippers that were
a little BIT different from the usual run.
While adventuring in tho various shops
I found a pair Of pearl gray suede slip
pers with heels that were neither too
high nor too low. Across tho too and
across the back slender bands OF shiny
black patent leather served as an un.
usual note Of smartness. They were
priced at S11.
II took mo fully hftsen minutes to
argue myself out Of buying them.
stood before the" window looking and
looking. But they would make such a
lovely gift for some one. Pantalettea
made of pale pink georsette with six
small frilly rufAes about the edge and a
tiny pink rosebud on each rufle.
Dainty, and oh so pretty, so distinctly
feminine. for $3.50.
Ialways like 70 try new cold creams,
and every time ] come across special
kind I buy some to try It out. Recently
I found 4 very good cream which has
many advantages around this time of
year when we are going to 80 many
masked parties. The cream has special
properties for the removing Of makeup
and also cleanses most excellently. II
keeps the skin lovely and soft and comes
In q large half.pound can for fifty cents.
/
- :: ~ ;s:;;i; ::1i:: Nj: s;::s;i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

traced straight across the back. It's
break IN front is most effective, espe.
cially when combined with the square
neck. Just now exceedingly favored in
Juvenile modes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

11'roduring Alire Foster. some nj
her friends. and her sister. Phyllis.
AHne is product Of the reckless
age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Things You'll Love to Make
An Interesting Girdle. Chic and Easy

An Interesting Girdle. Chic and Easy
TO Make
You will find the girdle shown both
easy to make and extremely smart
looking on a serge or Poiret twill frock.
Fit a. belt Of silk around your irock.
Join loops Of heavy wool to It's lower
edge. Make q long braid using several
pieces OF the wool for each strand OF
the braid. Leave unbraided ends eight
inches long. Tie knot at the tor
Of these ends. which form the tassei.
Join the braid to the belt with loon of
wool. This girdle can be made SEP.
arately and worn with different frocis.
FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

A GREAT deal has been written
- about extravagant women.
Aon II general are fond Of daplorinR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

Tomor,ow-Phyllis Hears tho News
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

TT ISN'T quite like church because
L people are talking and there's no
minister. at first.
Rut when you turn around and say
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18

Mrs. Boswell returned to her home il
Troy, N. Y, today.
]. c. Bradley of Buffalo, N. Y.
has been spending the past week or SC
with his family at their summer home
"Riverdale Farm" returned Sunday tc
Buffalo, N. Y, for week.
Mrs. Donald Macnaughtan anc
daughter, Miss Edith Macnaughtan
will return to Boston today after hav-
ing visited for a season at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsay Macnaugh-
tan.
The weekly meeting of the ladies OF
the Community Club will be held this
Thursday evening instead Of Friday,
so that the members may attend the
senior play at the Gymnasium on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. White and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M. Reed are en-
tertaining for a season Mr.. and Mrs.
Whites SON and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. White and daughter Of New
York City.
Mrs. ]. II. Richardson and daugh-
tiers. Gladys, Wirifred and Muriel,
who have been occupying the home Of
Peter Leming on Franklin avenue,
have returned TO their home on the r.
T. Lincoln farm in the valley for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Race have rr-
turned to Forestport, N. Y, after
spending several days at their home in
this village. Their many friends in
town were glad to welcome them once
more. They expect to return over
Memorial Day.
James b. Wilbur was in North BEN
nington Saturday afternoon 70 attend
the funeral OF the late Henry T. Cush-
man Of that village. Mr.. Wilbur and
the deceased had been associated as
trustees Of the Putnam Memorial Hos
pital in Bennington.
Mark Skinner Libr7ry looks very at
tractive after its annual spring clean
ing. Much credit is due Miss Anna
Buck for her unceasing efforts TO make
he Library all that it is. Miss Gladys
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18
Orchestra. A good time for all. Ad

Orchestra. A good time for all. Ad-
vertisement.
Mrs. Claude A. Rich Of Richville
entertained at cards Friday afternoon
in honor Of Mrs. Charles Boswell Of
Troy, N. Y, who has been a guest Of
Mrs. J. c. Bacon Of Manchester
James Burns and Cecil Davis mot
ored from Burlington Saturday and
spent the week end at the home Of
their parents. They were aeconpan-
led by a college ehum, Mr.. johnson.
A party Of nine young men from
Bellows Fails rnotored 10 Manchester
on Sunday. Harold B. Childs. former
ly Of this village, was one ef the party.
After having dinner az Mscnaughtan's
the party called at the home Of Mr..
Childs' parents, Mr.. and Mrz- Mason
S. Childs.
Do not fail TO see Patty Makes
Things Hum" the class play Of the
Seminary Seniors at the Gymnasium.
Friday evening, May 18th, at SIS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18

Burr and Burton Seminary will be at
the Gymnasium on Friday evening of
this week. Much time and effort has
been put into the production and a
filled house is looked for. The pro-
ceeds Of the play will go toward meet
ing the expenses incident to gradua-
tion Of the Seniors.
Robert j. Orvis Of the 0rvis Cot
tage, and A. f. Martin went Friday to
North Adamsv Mass, where they
joined a party going to New York
City with the pilgrimage being made
by the Vermont Hotel Association. A
tourist information bureau for Yer
mont was opened at the Hotel Wood
stock on Monday, the 18th, in charge
Of r. II. Derrah. Messrs. Orvis and
Martin returned on Monday afternoon.
Shortly after o'clock last Thurs
day afternoon the alarm of fire was
sounded in this village, for fire which
was spreading rapidly in the pastures
of N. M. Garfield south Of the village.
A number Of men in the village went
Immediately by auto and il was only a
short time before the flames were ex-
tinguished. Had it not been discover
ed when it was it might have assumed
more serious aspects as it would not
have been long before il was in the
woods.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18
MANCHESTER DEPOT

A new soda fountain has been in
stalled at the New York and 10 cen
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Healey and Mr.
and Mrs. T. b. Haley were recent Wis
itors in Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Adams Of AL
bany, N. ", were the guests Of
friends in town over Sunday.
St. Margaret's Guild of Zion church
will meet with Mrs. c. L. Dench next
Tuesday afternoon, May 23rd.
Flowers Of all kinds for Memorial
Day. Order early. w. w. Bennett
Manchester Center. Advertisement GO
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Fowler of
West Lebanon, N. Y, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W. Fowler over
the week end.
The Community Orchestra will give
social dance at Enterprise Hall,
Dandy, Wednesday evening, May oath.
All come. Advertisement.
Fred j. Godfrey Of Bennington, ond
his son, B. c. Godfrey Of Rutland, were
in town the first Of the week trying
their luck at fishing in the Battenkill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Collette Of
Boston, who were called here last
week by the death Of Mr.. Collette's
mother, returned to their home SUM-
day.
Dance, Union Opera House, Tuesday,
May 23d McDowell's 5-piece orches-
ira, including banjo. Refreshments.
Admission Toe, tax included Adver-
tisement.
Don't forget the Social Dance at
South Londonderry Friday evening,
May 18th Given by the Community /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18

Richardson has been engaged as
assistant for the coming season.
There was a special meeting of the
L:siies' Benevolent Society, at the
home Of Mrs. j. c. Bacon on Monday
afternoon at which time it was voted
to appropriate sum not exceeding
$3.50 to assist in the repairs on the
Congregational church and parsonage.
| We have been treated to some very
fine weather during the past week and
Manchester looks at about her best
now with all the fruit trees in full
bloom and the new green. everywhere.
1t is somwhat warmer, too, and many
have taken heart and planted a part of
their gardens.
Messrs. Frank Regain, Charles Nc
CURE, John H. Campbell, Guy E. But
terfeld and w. E. Pringle went to
Middlebury last Thursday where they
witnessed the base ball game between
Middlebury College and the University
Of Vermont, the latter team winning
with score of 10 to o.
There is very interesting article
entitled Early Vermont Students at
Mt. Holyoke," by Martha V. Smith in
the last issue of The Vermonter. This
may be of interest to some of our
Manchester readers. The Vermonter
may be found on the reading room
table Of Mark Skinner Library.
Misses Addie Benson, Celia Graves,
and Winifred Richardson represented
the Y. w. c. A. of Burr and Burton
Seminary at the Older Girls Confer
ence held in st. Johnsbury the latter
part Of last week. The young ladies
went Friday and returned Monday af-
ternoon. They were accompanied by
Miss Sarah W. 0rvis.
Do not fail to see Patty Makes
Things Hum" the class play of the
Seminary Seniors at the Gymnasium.
Friday evening. May 18th, at SIS.
Admission 55c, tax included. Tickets
may be procured at Pratt's Drug
Store, Young's Shoe Store, Hard's
Drug Store or Of any Seminary stu
dent. Advertisement.
A large truck Of the Standard Oil
Co, has been in town FOR several days
past oiling the streets Of the villages
for the coming season. Saturday az
ternoon while at work below the post
Office in this village, one Of the rear
wheels on the truck sank into the
ground in an old ditch and il was an
hour before the truck was raised up
and on its way again.
Rev. John z. TenDyke, the new ,
pastor Of the Congregational church Of
tbs village, arrived the middle Of this
week with his family and has taken
lp the active work Of his pastorate.
Miss Mary G. Stone returned to her
home here Monday after having been
n the Rutland Hospital for the last
.wo weeks recovering from an opera
ion for appendicitis.
The play. Patty Makes Things
Ham," given by the Senior Class Of !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18
MANCHESTER

80 AzsA@ Bf@F 49, @AsN ~t -
srdAy IN Bennington
The Congregational church i has
ing its annual cleaning this week
" 7 Teaehous, Bennington Count,
Yarn Bureau Aseni, was IN town Pr
daS
John Hsrwood q Rupert, Was
business visitor in town one day las
week.
Winthrop Bacon spent the week il
Londonderry with his father, c. L
Bacon.
Miss Mary D. Gleason went 70 New
York City Monday, She vii be alb
sen, for q week.
Miss Helen Cennert Of New Yorl
City. Is the guest Of Miss Annie L
sBsitis for a season.
James Shuley, house electriein Of
= the Equinox House. arrived on Tues.
day for the season.
Charles Boswell Of Troy, ". Y.
spent the week end as the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Bacon.
DIR. and Mrs. l.. T.. Pierce and Mar
jorie and Edgar Pierce were in Ben
nington Saturday afternoon.
Flowers Of all kinds for Memorial
Day. Order early. W. w. Bennett,
Manchester Center. Advertisement GO
Patrick Gibbon. storekeeper for the
Equinox House, arrived Friday and
has taken up his duties for the com
ing season.
Don't forget the Social Dance at
South Londonderry Friday evening,
May 10Th Given by the Community
Orchestra. A good time for all. Ad-
vertisement
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Carr hove rent
ed the home of<Nr. and Mrs, Madison
c. Bates and will arrive for the season
about July lst
The family OF James L. Taylor Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, have arrived in town
for the season and are at their sum
mer home. "Lone Pine"
Miss Marjorie Pierce, a student at
Troy Conference Academy in Poultney
spent the week end with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. l.. E. Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hurley, Earl S.
Hurley, Miss Martha Hurley and Miss
Kinnie, all Of Bennington, were in this
village Saturday afternoon.
The Community Orchestra will give
social dance at Enterprise Hall,
Darby, Wednesday evening, May oath.
All come. Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arr A. BrownsoR
spent Sunday in Arlington with Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Cole. Mrs. Cole is
a sister Of Mr.. Brownson.
Mrs. c. o. Hard OF Scotia, N. Y, is
q guest at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Ms. f. c. Perkins at their
home on Seminary avenue.
Edgar Pierce spent the week end
with his parents, Or. and Mrs. L. f.
Pierce, returning on Sunday TO his
studies at T. G. A.. Poultney.
The public is invited TO visit the
new greenhouses Of Dellwood Gene
terry and inspect the large stock of
bedding and other plants. Advertise
nent.
Dance. Union Opera House, Tuesday,
May 23d. McDowell's 5-piece orches-
IRA, including banjo. Refreshments.
Admission 75c, tax included. Adver-
tisement.
About 20 or 80 Of the help Of the
Equinox House arrived Tuesday and
preparations will begin at once
for the opening Of the hotel the fore
part Of June.
Frank NJ. Pearson spent the week
end with Mrs. Pearson at the home Of
her parents. Mr.. and MISC. +. Per-
kins, returning to New York City on
Sunday night.
Mrs J. C. Bacon entertained at
cards Wednesday afternoon in honor
Of her guest, Mrs. Charles Boswell.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18

Admission 55c, tar included. Tickets
may be procured at Pratt's Drug
Store, Young's Shoe Store, Hards
Drug Store or Of any Seminary stu
dent. Advertisement.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27
First Published July 1877
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

Public Notice is hereby given that
under and by virtue Of judgement
rendered in the District Court in the
County of Seward, in the State of
Kansas, in an action wherein R. w.
Harrison was Plaintiff and Otis Tur-
ner was Defendant, and Of an execu-
ton issued on said Judgement, to me
directed and delivered, I will, on Sat-
urday, the 18th day Of August, A. d.
1922, at 10 o'clock A. M. Of that day,
at the west door of the Court House in
! Liberal, in the County. Of Seward, in
the State Of Kansas, offer at Public
Sale and sell to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, the following tract Of
land, situate, lying and being IN the
County Of Seward, IN the State Of
Kansas, namely, the West half Of the
Northwest Quarter Of the North, East
Quarter and the North West Quarter
Of the South West Quarter Of the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27
First Published July 20, 1929
NOTICE. OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

State of Kansas, County of Seward,ss.
In the Probate Court of Said County
In the matter of the estate of Orville
Davis, Deceased.
To all creditors and other persons In
terested in said estate:
You are hereby notified that at the
next regular term Of the Probate
Court in and for said county, to be
begun and held at the Probate Judges
office in Liberal, Kansas, in said
county on the 4th day of September,
1922, I will make final settlement Of
said estate land at which time aprli-
cation will be made for an order Of
the court finding and adjudging who
are the heirs devisees and iegatees
Of the deceased.
Having filed with said court my
claim for compensation as admins
traitor of said estate, and for necess-
airy attorneys fees and other expenses
necessarily incurred in the admins
tration of said state, / hereby give
notice, as ordered by said Court, that
said claims are set for hearing on the
4th day OF September, 1922.
C. o. DAVIS,
Administrator.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27

REPUBLICAN PRECINCT COMITTEEMEN DF~
Liberal City, First Ward, T. W. Cav. .'~>ssaf sme
Liberal City, Second Ward, j. N. Evans
Liberal City, Third Ward L. L. Holland.
Liberal Township, First Precinct, Err. Richardson
Liberal Township, Second Precinct 40.
Seward Township, First Precinct, Lee
Seward Township Second Precinct, to be filled. ~
Township First Precinct VIC
Township, Second Precinct Miller Brown i ~
Fargo Township, Third Precinct, o. R. Young.
DEMOCRATIC PRECINCT Committeeman
Liberal City, First Ward A. A. Farmer - 1
Liberal City, Second Ward p F. Hanlin -
Liberal City, Third Ward. j. b. Miller
Liberal Township, First Precinct j. A.. Muse
Liberal Township, Second Precinct A. H Thompson.
Seward Township First Precinct, Riley Jones III
Seward Township Second Precinct Adam
Fargo Township, First Precinct E. B.
Fargo Township, Second Precinct, J. Benson.
Fargo Township, Third Precinct M. D.
The primary election will be held
precinct between the hours of eight o'clock in morning
the evening" Registration required the City Liberal
the essential qualifications for voter but the outside
the city of Liberal.
In witness whereof
Seward County this 9Th day of July, 1922. 8
ABE X. SToUFER,
(Seal) County Clerk
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27

North East Quarter all in Section
Nine, Township 35, Range 33.
w. o. NELSON,
4t5c Sheriff.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
AUGUST LIST 1922

List OF Candidates for State, Dis
trict, County, and Township Officer!
and Precinct Committeeman, Sewar
! County.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
FOR CONGRESSMAN SEVENTH
DISTRICT
j. N. Tincher, Medicine Lodge.
STATE OFFICERS
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
Position No. /
Silas Porter, Kansas City.
Richard j. Hopkins, Garden City.
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
Position No. 2
Judson s. West, Topeka.
A. A. Graham, Topeka.
w. w. Harvey, Ashland.
GOVERNOR
I. A. McNeal, Topeka.
w. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson.
Helen Pettigrew, Kansas City.
w. R. Stubs, Kansas City.
Fred w. Knapp, Salina.
w. P. Lambertson, Fairview.
Mrs. w. d. Mowry, Kansas City.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Ben S. Paulin, Fredonia.
SECRETARY OF STATE
Frank j. Ryan, Leavenworth.
ID. o. McCray, Topeka.
AUDITOR OF STATE
Norton A. Turner, Russell.
Edgar w. began, Topeka.
TREASURER OF STATE
E. T. Thompson, Bellaire.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Edward Rooney, Topeka.
Tom d. Smith, Hiawatha.
Hal r. Clark, Independence.
Frank G. Dreaming, Topeka.
Charles B. Griffith, Fort Scott.
John z. Martin. Alma.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
Lorraine Elizabeth Wooster, Salina.
Jess w. Miley, Girard.
Fred A. Seaman, Topeka.
SUPERINTENDENT OF INSUR'
ANCE
WSlter C. Herrick, Wellington.
Charles F. Hobbs, Baldwin.
William r. Baker, Topeka
Jacob, ]. Banks, Atkinson.
A. C. Cartwright, Kansas City.
Emmett D. George, Council Grove.
STATE PRINTER
B. P. Walker, Osborne.
JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURTS
BIND DISTRICT
C. E. Vance, Garden City.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR CONGRESSMAN SEVENTH
DISTRICT
Robert C. Mayse, Ashland.
A. s. Alphin, Kinsley.
STATE OFFICERS
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
Position No.
William P. billiard, Fort Scott.
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
| Position No. 2
Otis S. Allen, Topeka.
a GOVERNOR
| Henderson s. Martin, Lawrence.
Jonathan M. Davis, Bronson.
Leigh Hunt, Kansas City.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
J. w. Howe, Clay Center.
SECRETARY OF STATE
Ed Clemens, Longton.
AUDITOR OF STATE
Dan N. Henry Topeka.
TREASURER OF STATE
w. Fl. Kemper, Topeka.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
! c. B. Little, Olathe.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
Harry Mcclure, Kiowa.
J. v. CoIlville, Wichita.
c. A. Deardorff, Overlook.
Bert Kesselring, Atwood.
SUPERINTENDENT OF INSUR
ANCE
W. L. Rigney, Paola.
STATE PRINTER
L. G. Ballard, Topeka.
SOCIALIST TICKET
FOR CONGRESSMAN SEVENTH
DISTRICT
Il. E. Colglazier, Rush Center.
ri n RurccouOh Hutchinson.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27

List of Candidates for State, Dis
trict, County, and Township Officers,
and Preclnct Committeeman, Seward
County.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
LAST CHANCE TO
SEE KENTUCKIANS
Colonies Play Final Game this After,
noon--Napier and Marshall Will
Oppose koob.

The Colonies viii meet the Southern
leaguers this afternoon at in their
last game at ATaxent park. Napier
! and Marshall will pitch for Atlanta
and Ernie Koob for Louisville. Ma
pier Is an ex-Red twirler and has a
world Of stun on the bail. Marshall is
considered one OF the Crackers best
bets. Koob is in splendid condition
and is rearing to toe the slab. Both
them showed that they could hit yes
terday so with capable moundsmen,
this afternoons game will probably be
the best yet.
Remember, this is the last chance to
see the Colonies in action here Man
ager Mccarthy and the Kentuckians
will leave tonight for Birmingham to
begin a series with the Barons. Re-
member the time and do not be late.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
BASEBALL GOSSIP
tRx Tie cuel

The Louisville Colonies will bid this
city farewell tonight after success
full training grind. Manager McCar-
thy's men are in the pink of condition
and will hop right into the fight for
the American association bunting.
Mac" is confident that his team will
stay in the thick Of the fray. The Colo
nels loom up as the most likely team
in the association. Catcher Meyer is
as good as ever and there are three
good men from which to pick the sec
ond- string catcher. lineup is round
ing into form, Cullop is the same old
master, DeBerry and Koob are all
there and youngster King is going fine.
The rookie hurlers are also up to the
standard. Big Jay Kirke is as spry
as a 16-year- old and hitting like a
fiend, Bruno Bethel has recovered from
his injury, and the errors of Bellenger
and Schepner are few and far between.
CARNEY can fill any gap capably. Red
Massey and Hammer Ellis are letting
no grass grow under their feet in left
and right fields respectively while
Acosta and Lamb are having merry
fight for the center garden. Combs is
a dandy utility man and the whole
quintet are sweet hitters. And with
such a manager as Mccarthy at the
helm, who will assert that the Colonies
will not again climb to the highest
pinnacle of minor league baseball-the
junior world championship?
Catcher Monk has been sent to
Knoxville Of the Appalachian league.
Monk was peppery backstop but a
weak batter, the fault of many young
players.
piggy Stanley also failed to make
the grade and viii play with st. Pet
ersburg in the Florida State league
this season. However, this was
"Piggy's" first crack at organized ball
and he will undoubtedly come up again
and stick next season.
The roster of the Colonies is fast
dwindling to the American association
player limits. 1t is hard to predict
who will falNout next, for the remain
ing players are hustling to stick (and
it takes mighty good man to stay in
a Glass AA league).
Lineup, Louisville's Indian twirler,
Is looking forward to another good
season. Tincup led the pitchers Of the
league last season with wins and no
defeats.
Jayson Kirke made q record last
season that will probably stand for
some years to come. In addition to
leading the league batters with an
average of .3S6. Jay set record for
all leagues by making 2s2 safe hits in
a single season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
COLLEGE BASEBALL

" 4 %
At Atlanta-Auburn, Z; Georgia
Tech, 6. .....
At Annapolis Md.-Navy. 4 Uni
versity of Maryland, 4.
At Charlottesville, va-Delaware
college, 8; University of Virginia, 2.
At Winston Salem, N. C.-Trinity
college, g; Davidson college. o.
At Raleigh, N. C.-North Carolina
State, 8; Elon, O..
At Chapel Hill, N. C.-Carolina, 8;
Furman, 0.
At Wakeforest, N. C.-Wakeforest
10; Elon 0 (norning game).
AT Athens, Ga.-Mercer, 5; Georgia
6 I'll innings).
At Columbus, Ga.-First game U. S
Infantry school, 5; Oglethorpe, A; sec
ond game: U. S. Infantry school, /;
Oglethorpe, 4.