davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

ouechee London via New York; Everett.
Boston Jean Galveston, -, -,
harbor. San Francisco
PASCAGOULA, Miss, Dec i--Sailed. tug
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec Arrived, strs
stanmore CBr). Boston; cretan. do; Samuel
L Fuller. Port Arthur Manchester Exchange
SBrl. Norfolk FOR ManchesteGi motor ship
Arrived I'd, str Hovland (Nor), Burnt
Island.
pool; Montelo OtaD. Huelva; schr Kenne-
bunk. Halifax.
PM, tug William Donaldson, towing barge
r Co No 6s for Fall River; 80 PM. str
westlake. Philadelphia for baltimore.
towing barges Belmont for Bangor. Mingo
Tor do and Glendower for Belfast; $3.50 AN,
strs Joseph NJ cudahy philadelphia for Tam
AM. Abb (Fr),, do for narseilles; 10 AN;
tug Leopold Adler, for WIND. NV, "a
Sailed ID. str Javary (fsom Halifax. &cD.
Sailed Cd. strs Tartar Prince CBD. New
Neches. Tex; Gnlfprince, Port Arthur; Do
minion Miller tBr). Londos via Baltimore.
Ss sen siSts Sser, II wilis MnisaSa Siouso cuba
Sailed I'd. strs Edgehill, New York: Bal
sam, Belfast. Dublin, &c.
PORTLAND, Me, Dec 2-Sailed, str Caris-
holm (NoD. Baitimore.-wind, NV. 16
PARKERS FLATS, Me. Dec 2-ArTfveo,
tug Tamaaua. Boston land left with barges
Pocopson and PcRsring for Philadelphia.
calling at Portland for barges Pennypack
for do) barge Neshaminy, Philadelphia for
ApfaSVai PfRoVTpuscE, RI. Dec a-Arrivea. str
Roma fFr), Mafseilles, &c, for New York.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Dec ARRIVED.
str ST Joseph ('r), Bordeaux via Balboa.
Sailed ID, sxns Robin Gray. New York via
San Pedro; Felix Taussig. Baltimore and
-sT SEATTLE. wash. Dec a-Arrived, strs
Dochra, Portland: ToyoolSa Maru (Jap), Yo-
kohama.
SAN PEDRO, Cal, Der 1--Arrived. strs
Baja California cNor). Gteyaquil; Providen-
cia. santa Rosalia; Tiger, Baltimore; Dewey.
Hong Kong.
Arrived ID, strs vene sueis. New York;
Fred Baxter, Vancouver John ID Archbold.
New York Lena Lackenb nch, New Orleans !;
CONNIE ercial Trader. New York.
Sailed 1st, str Oaxaca (chex), Corinto.
SAVANNAH. Ga, Dec Arrived. strs City
of Columbus, Boston. Howard, Philadelphia
for Jacksonville (and prooeeded).
sailed I'd, str Partfsenia tBr). Liverpool.
Sailed I'd. strs FuklEo Maru (Jap), Far
East: Delaware (Norl Scandinavian ports.
SEARSPoRT. Me, Dec !, PM--Sailed, str
Christian Nicholson (Nor), New York.
TACOMA Wash. Dec 3--Arrived, strs West
Notus, Everett; Edward L,sckenbach, Sc
attic.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Dec 2-,Sailed,
tug Lehigh. Cape Cod Canal; schr Mary
Bradford Pierce. Turks lsland.-Wind W,
mo clear
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
GERMAN TRADE BALANCE
DEFICIT INCREASES
Estimated at $50, 600, ,OOOGol
Marks in Ten Months.

BERLIN. Dec. . (Associnted press) -
Tho trade balance against Germany was
considerably increased as the result OF
q large increase in the imports and a
decrease in exports during October, eays
n semi-officiaI statement made public
to-day. The statement reads:
German imports during October ap-
proxlmated 531.T00,000 gold marks,
while exports amounted 70 1900. 900
gold marks. The balance against Ger
many Increased from about 1si. 900, 900
gold marks in September TO 240. 900. 900
gold marks in October
IRON January 70 October the adverse
trade balance is estimated at 700, 900. 900
gold marks"
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Lost Gnyihingf search Neic york
'cith HERALD Lost and FoHnd ddrcr.
usemeHt Telephone worth 10000
4dr.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
NOT NURSE At HIS HOSPITAL.

Or. Wiley Woodbury.. director of the
Fifth Avenue Hospital. said yesterday
that a young woman who gave her
name in the Night court as Florence
Krape when taken be fore Magistrate
Sweetzer on charge Of disorderiy con-
duct. was in no way connected with the
hospital of which he is the head. The
police enormously assumed that Miss
Krspe was a nurse ~ ere hospital
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
FOREIGN PORTS.
LEY A:an.l

HALIFAX. Nov 29-Arrived, str Canadian
Fisher CBr), Belize &c.
Arrived o9tii. schr Marion L Mason tBD
lune nhurg.
Sailed 10th. str Hoosac (Br). London.
In port 3oth. schr Edith Dawson CBr), for
New York.
LITTLE BAY ISLANDS. Nov 2S--Saiied
previously. schr Humorist CBrl, Malaga.
LIVERPOOL. Ms. Nov 2e-Sailed. schr
Mary G Duff CBr). Sherbrooke
ST JOHNS. NF, Nov 1p-Arrived str Tune
Nor). Sydney: esd. schrs n Sinclair (Br)
do: 24th, David G Ritcey (Br). Halifax.
Sailed fTth. schrs Estrela du Mar tFi)
Oporto: 18th, j +, Conrad (Bry Kingston
.4th, Democracy (fir), TrindadA e.-
In port 26th, schr James O'Ncu (Br), Tor
Lisbon
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
ROYAL MAIL REDUCES
PASSENGER FARES
Winter Rates to Be Extended
to June 80.

LONDON. Dec. ASSOCIATED Press) -
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company
to-day announced reductions IN its fares
70 New York. including a reduction in
the minimum first class fare from ff7
to f4S 15s. during the winter season.
which is to last until June 30, 1923. in
stead Of terminating April 80 next.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Recent European dispatches brought
news that the Brussels meeting of the
North Atlantic Steamship Conference
had agreed to reduce passenger rates on
transatlantic routes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
Announce Incorporation
Of Grain Sales Company

Officers of the U. S. Grain Growers,
Inc, have announced incorporation of
the U. S. Grain Growers Sales COM
pany, subsidiary organization, which
will plan to operate at once in Chicago.
Kansas City, Omaha, Indianapolis and
Minneapolis markets. The subsidiary
organization will be the largest grain
selling firm in the world.
More than 110,000,000 bushels of
grain will be marketed each year by
the selling company on present mem
bership basis, officials said Recently
membership campaign has resulted
in an additional 1000 farmer member
ship each week, thereby adding more
than 100000 bushels week contract
ed with the farmers organization.
A county meeting of farmer gram
producers and others interested has
been called for the afternoon of We'd
nesday, March s, in the courthouse
at Richmond, to hear an explanation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06

Walker, Joe Koviss, John Koviss. Iva
May Minnix, Mary Solzarulo.
la, Samuel Harsh. John Flick,
George Such, st. Clari Lewis, John
Rice, William Vaughn. Marguerite
Tunes, Kate Jacobs. Edith Lenthuim,
Mary Mile, Helen Blue. Virginia Web
ster.
2B, Isabelle Tracy Isaac Brooks.
James VanZant, Lewis Alexander,
Samuel Rodande1la. Everett Bussen,
Mary Nubria, Dorthy Thompson, Mil
dred Crouch. Mary DeGianni, Leroy
Constable, Donala Meyers, Leonard
Shaffer, Lucy Castellieccio, Louise
Dioniccio.
"a, Bert Lambert, Frieda Benson,
Beulah Flowers, Kathrine Hamilton,
Alice Lee, Audrey Spaulding, India
Burewell.
BIB, James Bear. Donaled Boyer,
Willard Faucet, Harry Chris, James
Norungolo, Luther Turner, Lucy Ben
son, Alma Hall, Corrine Lewis Mary
Pappano, Helen Ray, Elleanora Van
Zant, Ruth Walton.
ga, Herman Hamilton, Evan Robert
Jolliff, Lee John, Leon Mays, Norman
Webster, Mary Bear, Alice Benson,
, Heloise Burton Louise Richards.
Alb, William Embry, Antonio Marine,
Earl Minnix, Mildred Klingebiel, Me-
linda Spears.
| "A, Maxwell Brown, Forest Carpen-
ter, James Combes, Harry Hawkins,
i Reginald Landers, David Yates, Flor
ence Franklin, Pearl Pearson Helen
| Shepherd, Esther Tunis.
! 5B, Nathan Lewis, Edward Clay
born IeROy Walker TrhreSa Ealrona
! Robert Faucet, Goldie Shaffer Grace
/ Shank, Marguerite Walton, Mary Will
cox, Hubert Reynard. Albert Sulpriz-
zio.
| ga, Regina Kortright, James LantZ,
Joseph Sweges, Oliver Thomas, Clar-
ence Heath
6B, Lesley Abrams, Wesley Abrams,
/ Thauges Clark, Dee Ellis, Blanch Colt
man, Vivian Joliff, Hilda Turner, Bon
ME Adkins Harold McGathey, Clara
Garthwait, Jeanette Hamilton, Helen
| klingebiel, Helen McGathey, Kathyrn
Miller, Dorthy Mae Webb
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
FIRST 'CIBSON GIRL
SEEKS TO IMPROVE
EDUCATION IN SOUTH
fRy Associated Press)


NEW YORK, March g. Southern
women living in regions devoid OF
modern advantages, are to have edu-
cation brought to them by movement
set on foot by two of the famed Lang
horne sisters, OF Richmond. Va.-Lady
Aston and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson.
Lady Aston, who was Nancy Lang
horne. has sent her contribution to
her sister, Mrs. Gibson, who was Irene
Langhorne and the original Gibson
girl" Mrs. Gibson today sent out an
appeal to women of the south now
living in the north, asking for their
support of the project.
Mrs. Gibson is vice chairman of the
New York City branch of the Southern
Women's Educational Alliance. ALI
ance officials say their organization
contemplated the awarding of more
than 100 scholarships for technical
schools, colleges and prep" schools;
arrangements for loans for needy
southern girls and also the conducting
of vocational courses for girls in their
teens.
"All of us realize that women are
needing education now as never be
FORE" said Mrs Gibson in her appeal
and thoughtful southern women who
live outside the south realize more
than any others could how meagre the
outlook and chances of some southern
girls are as compared with those OF
girls of other sections of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
WITHDRAW Z SUITS
AGAINST CAMPBELL,
RETIRED FARMER

EATON, Ohio, March 1.-TWO suits
filed some time ago against ]. w.
Campbell, wealthy retired farmer, Ea-
ton, in which rather sensational
charges were made. were withdrawn
Saturday from common pleas court by
the plaintiffs, James NJ Bishop and
Joseph M. Doty, farmers.
In both suits Campbell was charged
with obtaining money from the plain
Sffs by falsely and fraudulently and
With intent to deceive" represent that
surton E. Bishop had forged his
:~ampbell's) name to note for
tz2Qt. Bishop is son of James NJ
Saaf-ep and a son-in-law of Doty.
Doty averred Campbell had obtained
from him note for $500 and Bishop
claimed a note for 500 was obtained
from him and that he had paid, by
check, $3.50 on the note.
Court Approves Sale.
Common pleas court has approved
sale of the Church of the Brethren
church property, Richmond pike, near
Eaton, to William H. Miller for $3.50
cash. The property consists of a
frame church building and one acre
of ground. The trustees obtained per-
mission to the court to sell the prop
erty because it had been abandoned
as place of worship.
Risincer Reserves Decision.
Judge Abel Risinger heard the APP
pealed case of F. o. Boston, Saturday,
in common pleas court and reserved
decision. Boston was declared guilty
Of violating the prohibition laws and
was fined in squire's court, after
which he took appeal on error to the
higher court.
Settle Ejectment Action.
An ejectment action brought by
Charles E. Cooper against Chester
Francis was settled and dismissed Sat
urday from common pleas court. Fran.
els occupied Cooper's farm in Gratis
township.
Married Saturday.
Miss Ruth Ruby, of New Paris, and
Edgar L. Hobbs. of Centerville, Ind
we're married here Saturday by the
Rev. A. j. Bussard, of the Methodist
church.
Marriage Licenses.
Preble county marriage licenses: r
e. Fishback, "a years old, engint err
Eaton, and Anna Seals, q years old
West Alexandria: Edgar l.. Hobbs
IS years old, garage employee, Center
Vile, Ind, and Ruth Z. Ruby, 10 years
old, New Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06

Mrs. Jules Bache, known in New
York, Newport and Washington
Circles as brilliant hostess, is
now referred to as the foremost
hostess of the present season in
the American set at Paris. 1t is
estimated that the guests at re-
cent dinner given by Mrs: Bache
wore jewels valued at S5,000.00O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06

of the United States Grain Growers
plan of selling grain.
Two state organizers have arranged
to be present for the meeting and it
is probable also that Jim" Mason
of Bentonville, Indiana director of the
corporation, will be at the meeting
also.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
The new-day way

WAYS to fight film Careful tests have amply proved
them Now leading dentists, here and abroad, ad
wise their daily USE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
Watch it act

and feel them.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence
of the viscous film See how teeth whiten as the
hlrn-coats disappear.
The test will be revelation. It has brought to
millions new in teeth cleaning. Learn what it
means to you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
Whitewater PUPILS
MAKE GOOD RECORD

One hundred and sixteen students
of Whitewater school are on the hon
or roll of students who have not been
absent or tardy during the past third
of the second semester of the school
year.
The following is the list of pupils:
1B. Carl Frese, Roderick Rieser, Rose
Aih. Ethel Angi. Evelyn Grieswell,
Anna Kolentus, Annie Metrione, Van
ita Miller, Nellie Poppano, Wava
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
COL. HUNTER 3. NELSON
TO COMMAND CANAL ZONE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March Col.
Hunter B. Nelson, commandant at
Jefferson Barracks, announced he
would depart Tuesday for the Panama
Canal Zone to assume command of the
AID infantry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
A Satisfactory Wholesale Market

deliveries. The Belt Railroad quickly distrb-
utes shipments to the seventeen steam lines that
radiate from Indianapolis. Thirteen electric
lines add to the unequaled transportation ad-
vantages of this market, and by their daily
through freight service and almost hourly ex-
press service render the immense warehouses of
Indianapolis almost as accessible as if they were
situated in your own city.
In many cases you will find Indianapolis
prices little lower due to the comparatively
low overhead of the Indianapolis firms as COM
pared with those in larger cities; due also to the
lower average freight cost charged against mer-
chandise in the warehouses of this centrally
located city
The Indianapolis market can fill your orders
quickly, preventing lost sales, excessive invest
ment in stocks and losses from having to sacri-
flee overstocks and unpopular goods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
OHIO WOMAN 81 YEARS OLD
SPELLS DOWN COIlEGIATES

During an old-fashioned spelling bee
held in Bucyrus, Ohio, Mrs. E. B. Fin
ley, 81, spelled down % graduates of
high schools and colleges in a contest
lasting over three hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06

II N MANY ways you will find it to your ad-
vantage to buy in Indianapolis. In the first
place, indianapolis is easy to reach. Then,
once you are in Indianapolis, your task is light
ened and your time economical because the
wholesale firms are located in compact area,
quickly reached either from the Traction Term
inal or the Union Station and from the hotels.
You are able to make your selections carefully
and deliberately.
In lines affected by changing fashions the
newest and most suitable offerings from abroad
are collected by the foreign buyers of the
indianapolis wholesale houses In other lines
the Indianapolis market presents as complete
selection of merchandise as can be found any,
where in the United merchandise, too,
that has been especially picked to satisfy the
needs of your customers.
The Indianapolis market makes satisfactory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06

executive committee have issued call
for rally to be held here May 4, 5, 8.
Invitations are to go out this week to
women members of all Republican
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06

REPUBLICAN WOMEN ISSUE
CAL IFOR RALLY MAY q
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Women
members of the Republican national
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Hugggins and Seven
Players Fined for
Stalling Tactics

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-Manarer MIL
Ter Higgins and four members Of the
New York American League club and
three players of the Chicago Amer
leans were fined by Ban johnson.
president of the American League. to-
day IN connection with the protested
New fork-Chicago game here on Au-
gust !. Huggins drew the largest fine
500. The others were assessed s25
each.
The fines against the New York
players were imposed for what Presi-
dent johnson termed "the disgrac eful
exhibition of stalling" in the contest
which resulted in a protest by the
chicago club. The New York players
hned, IN addition to Manager Hug
gins, were Bob Meusel, Everett Scott,
Waite Hoyt and Wallie Schang. The
Chicago players who also were fined
were Urban Faber, Bib Falk and Ray
ochaik; The game will be played
over, President johnson decided.
The game does not affect the nres-
ent standings of the two clubs in She
pennant race, as it was called because
OF rain in the first half of the fifth
inning with Chicago leading, s to /.
New York was at bat at the time, with
one out and runners on first and
second base.
Previous to the calling of the game.
the Chlcago players contended that
the Yankees stalled in an effort to
avert defeat. Umpires Dinneen and
Moriarty, in their reports to Presi-
dent Johnson, censured several PLAYERS
| on both clubs.
! The horse play of both teams was
highly reprehensible, and gross i'm
position on the FANS President John
son said. Incidents of this sort are
not OF recent origin in professional
baseball, but every clear thinking club
owner should make an honest stand to
wipe out crude performances of this
| character.
Manager Huggins' report is a
frank admission of the guilty tactics
employed by the New York club. He
played the most important part in the
program of 'stalling.' We cannot con-
done the conduct of man filling a
position of such responsibility.
President Johnson warned that a
repetition would result in ten day
suspension for Manager Higgins with
out salary.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29


Giants keeping their hold on first
place, although they are not counting
any chickens until hatched. The iig-
ures, though, tell how hard it would
be for anybody to pass them. For in-
stance, they have thirty -four games to
play, and the Cubs, their nearest
enemy, thirty two. If the Giants should
win only hall of their thirty-four thew
would finish with 81 wins and e3 losses
Ihe Cubs to equal that would have To-
win twenty-three out Of thirty-two.
These figures speak for themselves.
The Giants are In excellent trim for
whatever task they are called on 10
do. Hcinie Groh Of late has been play-
ing the best game afield he has done
this year. His hitting ia picking IN.
too, and he did some timely rappinr al,
st. Louis. The st. Louis team, by the
way, played with small show Of spirit
against the Giants; with all it's hitting
and rallies it did not appear to 90
about the job as if hopeful Of winning
and hadn't the fight ii had earlier in
the season. The Cincinnati Reds look
to be the strongest National League
team in the West, and it would be NO
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

surprise to the Giants to see them
flnish second or third.
McGraw has purchased Carmen Hill.
the indianapolis pitcher, who has beer
going strong in the American Assoc;a-
ton, Tor immediate delivery. n Vii,
reports by August 81 he will be chgihle
for the worlds series in case the
Giants get into that classic, and they
nays nave q toierable chance of doing ii.
Hill is big right handler. He was
with the Pirates at one time, then was
under suspension WITH several other
players who had done war service. He
was reinstated by Judge Lands.
a hcme run by Davey Robertson
broke up one Of the games against the
Cardinals and Davey claims that ii is
the first home run he ever took any
particular satisfaction in.
Usually says the soft.spoken
pave, Il don't pat myself ON the back
Tor a home run, but this one was Off
q SLOW ball. They've been slow -bal.ing
me, and that's why the home run
5tickled me. showed 'em I could hit
SLOW ones over che fence the same a.
any other kind"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

Bernie Neis had gone IN TO run for
Deberry in the ninth and this neces-
STATED the entrance OF the veteran
Miller into the game in time to help
throw 1t away. Reb Russell was the
only Pirate to fan the breezes and
this he did three times, fouling out
to the catcher on his other time at
bat.
The Pirates got away to q good
start in the first inning, when Maran~
Vile was passed and reached third
on Cawey's hit to right, scoring
on Bigbee's out at first. They increased
their lead a run in the third inning,
when Cooper smashed a double off
Andy Highs glove. The ball rolled
along the left field wall and when High
grabbed it to throw to third the ball
Slipped from his hand and rolled into
center field, allowing Cooper to come
all the way home,
Brooklyn bumped into little hard
luck in the first inning. Bert Griffith
singled to center and reached second
on Wheat's hit to short left. Myers
whaled hot single to center field and
Careys perfect throw to the plate
nipped Griffith. However, in the sixth,
they made Cooper weary with their
bingling and jumped into the lead.
Johnston led off with safe blow 20
center and went to third on Grifith's
single. Another one-base blow by
Wheat scored Johnston. Myers hit to
Tierney and Griffith was run down
between third and home. Scnmandt
was purposely passed, filling the bases,
and High forced Wheat, Maranville to
Schmidt. but Deberry came across with
a ti-;eiy hit to center that scored
Myers and Schmandt.
The Pirates tied the score in the
eighth on hit by Schmidt. his seal
of second and Cooper's single to left
They won the game in the last Of the
eleventh when Carey singled 70 right,
stole second and went to third on
Miller's wild throw, scoring on Bigbce's
infcld hit.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Kramer Appointed
Chairman of Board
OF Cycling Control

Frank L. Kramer, the wa,,+
est bicycle rider, VINO retiss5s great
was yesterday appointed .ssently
chairman of the board ~ a,pofsrS
the National Cycling Assoc;ssssss sfoi q q
the vacancy created by th~ = tll
Richard r. Kelsey, who hsl5 .ss ssah q
ton for twenty-five years ny 0s'.
ing took place at the ofYesa y y ass:-
Nj. Uppercu. 1881 proadwag iAga
Kramer will start ia A.. IL
ties immediately. and Il a5s..s. ~ sss @.
will likely be made per,marn., y-s'aslae y & eti
annual meeting Of the $50. s,'s & y. .as
which takes place 0etobsr Il s'sssa'
said: sa Afanef
Il have been bie,el. ,;s..
twenty-seven years, and viii s. ~ 5 sS' y
my. utmost 60 satisfy the n,,ks,. y Y
and the bicycle rider. s..t ts,.s a,s'
cycling rules should be sinrss:z aI.sz sas
that they may be more rsaSi5,sa Si-sa Y
stood by the public and fke rIs.ss -aasf'
Those present at the n.es;ss sss
Nathaniel Butler and or s neI,
Brown, Of Boston; wendeI N.,ssa sesss, I,
Providence: Charles Turyjlls ,ss,. y 9
Bedford; Patrick Logan. - ass
ter; Frank Million. OF Nene,..H Hss.'.. ss.'s
Hunter, " Philadelphia ars fs.''. sshss :
uppercu and John VI. Chairman 3 ~ r.. !.
York. = ''ss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Buff alo Wins Last
Contest of Series
With Jersey City

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 28.-The Buff
falo Bisons won the last game of the
series from the Jersey City Skeeters
by the score of to here to-day.
Llewellyn, pitching for Buffalo, held
the Skeeters scoreless and almost hit
less for seven innings.
In the last two frames the Skeeters
made four of their six hits and scored
run in each stanza. On the other
hand, Hanson was found for seventeen
hits, the Bisons scoring in every inning
but the sixth. The score: