davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15
BIC BUSINESS"
VOLUNTEERS TO
HELP Farmers

For NJ. first tiuc 900 tho HISTORY o.
agriculture specialists of Big bust.
r,-E a1y, voluntarily runr rn thr 1s.
.iswu,r az farmers organization n
1cSls tu h,lu thr farmers form their
,Wu Cuop.utiN, marketing association.
Friday afternoon. IDuJ. .yutltIt,s ui n
dozen Industries met 900 ihr Cu. Hail u
Amarillo with representative oi the
farm bureau ana organized Co help the
iirmols stabilize the grain sorghum ia.
Uustr, Among thus, present were the
following. George n Afford Of Dallas
sc,rctarv.trcasurcr 81 the Texas Farm
Bureau Federation and director 81
The. cotton wheat and half dozen other
gicat organization, iu the stale. a. y
conner ot COLLEGE station. chief oi the
Division ot AlTuomN T,Nas ENp,u-
mental stations Mn luhlm at Col.
l,pr STATION. assistant director go op,r.
atiNr t,t,uSuu work DO T,Nt-. g. ".
tulr ~ Austin. director ol the Bureau
ol Markets Texas Department off Agfi.
,ulunc, y % Harper 90 lubbock.
tuIyriutDud,ui Of the l.uhhucH -uh.-ta.
nuu OF thu Texas Experimental STA
t0us }I. Neon. associate editor uf tho
Plains Agricultural journal 20 lun.
uu,k. o. 8 Vernon. secretary ul The
Amarilo Euard of civ Development:
q. T. Davis. division passenger and
n,ight agent Of thc 9oDN Island Lines,
l.. %. pIukly OF Mclean GRAY COUNTY
aniouliurl agent Nr. Abbott of Mo
th, Gray County Melon Grower. A-ru.
,atiun. liJmIu Palmer traffic, uu-
aror ut The pluhaudl, Plains Chamber
OF Comm,rr'. Il $. Jordan nt N.lIu.
trustee cot %, Trvis Mellon Growers
Exchange H. o. NBt.r e.. Dallas. $685.
rieuliuul agent f.r thr Nie-.Hi Ron.
,l- &TrNl- Railroad 800 N.NJhH -
l4s truD.- \,N NvNiro. -tIfu Warktf.
ms sp,..Jh-t ol that stat. gud father
60 Ole, slaW sorghum industry w the
southwest o. " Thompson cd NDm.
lis. lllu County ulrJlfuui agent,
Air.. Art,rhmu oil, Amarillo. organizer;
80 T.. Blackburn chairman u The dgIi.
cultural committee, Junior Chamber -
tumm'U., Of Amarillo. y 0, T.del oi
va. ,,r WhHl.. County lgu,lluril
'h'i "''N'' '' '."''''' ''''.
,"'' '".... '"' ''
"'''I '' ''''.'l ''''. ''..'' ''- "'ll'.
N''IhN'3i '.'"h "'
lt''''' i''l" '''''' '''"' Ut 90.
'"". NV ' ..'''"'
"''i' D. N'' WIZ.
'"'A '' '' :" '''
'''" j. - '''i'' '' .''.''' NO "il'
~ '''.'' poo -.''''''' '' '.' Nus ''' ''''
sorghum ''''N' Gut.
l'Yh q" '''. N'I.' '" ''''..''
n''il. D. Ni. 'h'.'I ''. '' " ''.''''
'."'' ' '"' i'.' '''''' '' ' GUM
'N Fnd ''IN 'lh''"
W. me- 'inE h''. WIS NN''. 'H' ''.
.rlc'"' ,h' I'N'. '"'." l'l'''" ! ,''r'
ll'ph' ana WIS '''''" -. ,F y,
'''Hh "' .N..'I i'.". I''.i''i'''' .''.i''
'iA"' 'i ,'. ''N'3 ''.' '''' ''"
''d'''N'h ''' "ll''''' q" on ..'''' poi"
90 The Cram N'' ih"h 'i'"''s N-.''.''
"iiVn NJ N'''''' 'Nli'.''i '''i '"'
rrrps' " 'h' n''i."t wa. p" ""' /"
cot wave '1" N''i- %. ..'''.''i'- th"
fidh >"ifhHu "'I.'' 'n" I'd" "''is, 'h'
''i ways a" IH'''''nt ht'IN'iini'
"irrh"usins. thirNnI 'nd financing
me great crops "i hiilh Hii'. ir''Iii'.
aud other grain sofghums grown M ih"
southwest II" ih'n W'I"lH''d NI
AH'fd '~ 'h' lir-idinE "il'''l i i''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15

BURTON ROACH.
Sheriff Potter County, T,xa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15

committee OF tho Grain Sorghum Grow.
,l-' Association rcuurt their findings At
200, r.peial meeting 81 grain sorghum
brewers which meets ~ l3U o'clock
saturday AFTERNOON 1t the CITY Han
th., rivers noted that This meeting ~
.ur,nli~ls was not ONLY the inst of its
hind but 1t was one Of th most "a.
fru..u.tiD ever held here,
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
ONE-SIDED.

L The one-sided decolletage is fea-
tured on many of the new evening
frocks. So is Chinese and japanese
embroidery.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
"BIG BERTHA'S"
SECRET HELD
BY CARL ID. GROAT
Omitted Press Staff corresponder

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
BERLIN (By mail to United
Press) The secret of the fbig ber-
tina" which shot up Paris is buried
in the heart of an engineer who
worked for Krupps for a few thou
sand marks a month. His national
pride, however. permits him to say
nothing about 1t.
The cannon shot from the vicin-
ity Of Essen to Paris was nothing
more than an eight-inch caliber,
high velocity gun. the only thing
added to It was German imagina-
tion and constructive ability.
As far as the Entente has been
able to learn II had equal pressure
all the way down the barrel. 1t per-
mitted a shot to be fired twenty
miles high and to land>1n Paris. 1t
was made of fine steel-Krupp steel
and had no tricks about 1t, mere
ly a gun of unusually high power
with ability to use this power the
entire way down the gun.
The Entente has inquired about
the gun and has learned that there
were only three or four guns of this
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES.
Quotations Today for Pro
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
lions today in the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia
FLOuR-Down and weak soft win.
tier, straight Western, s6d6.25; do
|nearty. s9.75G5; hard winter, straight
Is So. spring first clear, s6256 $50; do.
|pateNt S7d75o; do. short patent. SI51
los: fancy spring and city mills, patent
|fam3y brand, sS.50H9.25.
Es}GS-Higher: nearby extra frsts,
[72c: do. firstS csc; Western extra firsts.
|soc; do. firsts. 27izc; fancy selected
packed 35G36c.
HEESE-Higher; New York whole
milk fancy, fats, 2l@2li4c; do, fair TO
good goa 2oec: longhorn, 2lihq22c;
|singse daisies. 2i62lkc
|extrs. s7c; nearby prints and fancy,
|<SQ f6c.
POTATOES -Firmer; No. ], per bsl1t.
s5 Il SOC: do. No. .. 7Sd20c.
N7TEAT11.ower; No. .. red winter,
|$f.1r3 6l14ih: do, garlicSy, Sl02d %.
cQRN-Flrm; export higher; No. 2,
for export 74q75c; No. B. 7SQ74e; No
oArs-Lower; No. 2. white. $50
|Ishe; No. 3, white, 4llz a &c.
BRAN--Higher; soft winter, in lVV-
ID. SacSs. S23g $3.50; spring, S22.5og 20
HAY-Down, good new timothy nay
|sf7me0 per ton: good new clover, mixed.
|sl5q'77 per ton.
LIVE POULTRY-Quiet; ducks low
Ter. White Pelxin fancy. 2iG22c.
TAILOW-Duli: prime city, loose.
BIC, do, special. loose. SIC; prime
|rountry 4i4c; edible, in tierces, 7SAe.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
l50DAYSSET AS
GOAL This YEAR
Average School Attendance
Jumps From 90 to l42
Days in 4 Years
TERM WILL START
ON SEPTEMBER 5
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug 25.-Dr. II. "
Holloway. Superintendent of Public
Instruction. today issued the fol-
lowing statement relative to school
attendance:
If progress in education is meas
ured by school attendance, Della
ware has made remarkable progress
in the past four years. The State
Department of Public Instruction
has just completed the figures in
regard to this matter. They show
that the State sent its children to
school in the school year 191S-19
on an average of 90 days; in 1919
20, lis days; in 1920-21, 1874 days.
and last year, 142 days.
Schools cost no more when the
children attend than when they
stay at home. These figures would
indicate that the State is getting
more and more service from the
biggest institution that it is main
tanning, namely, the public schools.
THE schools. for the most part.
will open on Tuesday, September 5.
By starting the race for attendance
on the very first day, the average
attendance for next year should be
raised to $50 days The cry OF our
soldiers in France was Lets GO"
1t was the keynote of their prog
ress The State Of Delaware has
evidently decided to adopt the same
VI
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
FROZEN FRUIT ROLL.
egg yolks.

egg yolks.
n ? cups boiling milk.
! cup sugar.
\ teaspoon orange extract.
2is cups thick cream.
sun Maid seeded rasins.
(Soaked IN cider for IL hours).
Mix the well beaten egg yolks with
| she boiling milk. sugar and orange
Extract. Stir until thick and add the
|ihiclx cream, cool and freeze. Line
| the bottom OF an ice cream mould
with the raisins, cover with the
frozen cream and I'll the mould with
alternate layers OF cream and raisins.
|covAr mould tightly and pack in salt
T and Gee for three hours. In serving
cut the frozen roll in slices and pour
over the following hot sauce:
squares unsweetened chocolate.
cups light brown sugar.
2 tablespoons butter
y cup rich milk.
4 teaspoon lemon extract.
1zteaspoon vanilla.
Melt the chocolate in a buttered
saucepan set in hot water Add the
brown sugar. mix well and add the
butter and milk. Cook until It forms
a soft ball when little is dropped In
cold water. Flavor with lemon and
vanilla extracts. This will harden
when poured over the frozen fruit
roll
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
FOLK
UNITE AT PICNIC

Several hundred children from
thewalnut, Townsend and st. James
Fairgrounds attended a combined
picnic at Sixteenth and Walnut Sts.,
last evening. Athletic events fea-
tured the affair. There was also an
exhibit of fancy work displayed by
children from the Welnut Street
Playground. 1t was announced that
the Philharmonic Band will give a
concert at the Walnut Street Play
grounds next Tuesday evening.
Winners in athletic events were:
Oswald Rider. 4O-yard dash. under
~ years; Marion Hoxter. 4O-yard
dash. between ~ and IA years; Full
ton Socks. 4O-yard dash, between
IA and 16 years; George Mcdaniel,
4O-yard dash. over 16 years.
Rowena Jones. OF Walnut street
playground won the girls SO-yard
sprint.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
|IE[ljIlIzta]|hlldl

To get the true flavor Of rasp-
berries, sprinkle with slfted sugar
and stand in sun for an hour, COW
cred with light muslin to keep flies
away.
Shrimp and cucumber make an
excellent combination for a Summer
salad. Run the shrlmps through the
food chopper and garnish with
watercress.
Before pairing apples for cooking,
pour scalding water over them and
allow them to stand for several
minutes. The peeling will come off
as thin as paper.
When putting up lunches or picnic
meals, use the small receptacles
which ave no cover OF their own by
pouring melted paraffin over top
after filling.
A dellciously cool drink for a hot
summer day is made by pouring one
pint hot ten over cracked ice, and
adding one pint bottle ginger ale.
Serve with sugared lemon slices.
II you are having an ice or fruit
punch as part of the menu OF a
formal dinner, be sure to serve II
between the meat and game courses.
II game is not served, omit the ice.
When making a salad, never touch
the lettuce or anything used in salad
with steel or silver II you cannot
prepare certain things with your
fingers. use an ivory paper knife.
II you are making a very narrow.
long belt. and find it hard to turn It
right side out after sewing it double,
attach a bodkin to one end and run
the bodkin through the rest of belt.
To make salade a la Normande.
turn the lettuce in this dressing: To
four tablespoons OF cream. add tea
spoonful OF salt Beat slightly, but
not enough 20 thicken cream into
Jumps.
Hot slaw is nice change from
butter, pepper. salt. mustard and
vinegar Add the cream to the cab
bage after Il has boiled an hour.
Sour cream may be used.
A very delicious dessert Is made
by using ordinary unfrosted layer
cake. Split the cake. spread on
lower half the favorite ice cream.
then replace the upper half and
serve with hot chocolate or fruit
sauce.
If yeu have tomatoes which are
too green for salad use. stun them
with leftover meat or chicken or
tuna fish, mixed with white sauce
Scatter bits OF crumbs and butter
over the tops, and bake in a moder-
ate oven.
Attractive cheese crackers are
made by spreading small crackers
with cream cheese. placing in center
OF each a ring cut from a large.
stoned olive. and in center of ring /
tiny ball Of cheese sprinkled with 1
paprika.
Cambrics and lawns which stood I
last years washings are now much I
faded. But II they are boiled in /,
water TO which two tablespoonfuls OF |
cream OF tartar has been added, 1
their usefulness may be prolonged as
all-white garments
Iced coffee Is delicious favored
with orange. Cook the thinly peeled
rind OF . oranges for 10 minutes in
! cupful OF water. Add y cupful OF
sugar. When cold add / quart Of
coffee; chill, and az serving time add |
y cup cream and juice OF orange.
A delightful confection for the
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
CLAYM0NT FETE FOR
BENEFIT OF CHURCH

The three nights carnival ar.
ranged by members OF the Church
Of the Holy Rosary, at Claymont
opened last night. The attendance
was large and all Of the booths re-
ported many sales. The carnival
will close tomorrow night.
The committee in charge consists
of Paul Leinheiser, chairman; Chas
SCHNEIDER. treasurer; Mrs. John
Allen, secretary; and Mr.. and Mrs
r. n. McSorley, Mrs. Frank Milano,
Arthur Weigel and Joel Gillen.
They are assisted at the candy ta-
BILE by Mrs. Arthur Weigel and Dem
mis- Dougherty.
At the grocery and aluminium
ware booth by Paul Leinheiser,
John Allen. Edward Gillen, Frances
Ketting,
At the Teddybear. blanket and doll
booth by Mrs. Frank Milano, Mrs.
Martha Fuller, Mrs Joseph Glynn,
Joseph Glynn. Bernard Dougherty.
At teh novelty table by John
Allen, Mrs. NJ. Seifert, Mrs. Eva
Maher and Mrs. G. Harrington.
At the refreshment booth were
Mrs. Everett McSorley. Mrs. Howard
Baldwin, Mrs. Katherine Brady,
Mrs. Fred Geisel. John Keleher.
Charles Lanning, William Harring-
ton. Thomas Mooney
At the fish pond Mrs J. Gillen,
Miss Marian Hepburn are in charge.
Arthur Weigel in charge Of the
radio set.
Patrick Smith in charge Of games.
The Bailey Tee Jazz Boys fur
nlshed the music.
The proceeds will be applied to
the new building fund Of the new
church.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
WOMEN ALSO GETTING
POSTOFFICE JOBS

WASHINGTON Omitted Press)-
Since receiving the ballot, the Amer
lean woman believes she is just as
|capable OF handling a presidential
|post office as a man, II is shown by
figures given out at the post office
Since the Inauguration OF Presi-
dent Harding in 1921, appointment
|of women to first, second and third
class post offices has reached a total
|of hlS2. or more than II per cent.
ef the total appointments made by
fhe President.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
5 Cakes PIG SOAP

ANOTHER BATCH OF TYP
Shaker Salt ........pko. ioe
marasehlno Cherries, bot. fse
A&P Mayonnalse bot. 25c
Gulden's Mustard .... Jar 14c
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

nature made. all of which were de-
stroyed before the Entente could
seize them. The Entente Commits
sion has desired to learn rhe nature
of the construction. but the secret
remains within the heart OF his en-
gineer from the Krupp works.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
BUYS FLORIDA FARM

TAVARES, Florida. Aug. 25-G
II. Plumsteel. a resident of Whining.
ton, Del. has purchased ten acres OF
fine farm land on the Eustis-Tavare,
road, not far from this city Three
acres Of this property is already
a bearing grove OF oranges and
grapefruit. 1t is understood Mr.
Plumsteel will erect handsome
bungalow on the property and later
will operate a poultry farm.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
PRINTED FABRICS.

Printed fabrics and knitted silks
were featured by prominent men,
bers of society at the smart street
fair which was one of the recent at
fractions at Southampton, the sum
mer resort.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

porch luncheon is made thus: To the
stiff white OF egg, add 21a table,
spoons powdered sugar. teaspoon
lemon juice, Ia cup chopped wal
nuts and tablespoons raspberry
jam. Pile on saltines and bake 10
minutes in moderate oven.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

Horns of the stag are used as med
|icine by the Chinese who also eat
the antlers Of certain species when
I'm the velvet"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29
RECALL BROKEN
PLEDGE

Kansas City, Mo.-Railway Car
mems Journal, official magazine of
the Brotherhood Railway Carmen of
America, makes this statement, un-
der the caption, "Shopmen's Repre-
sentative Double Crossed?"
Despite the assertion of President
Harding, made at the conference held
at the White House early in August
between himself and the chief exec
utives of the shop mems unions en-
gagged in the present strike, that he
would use all the power vested in him
as president of the United States, if
it took the entire army of the United
States, to make the side that turned
down his basis of settlement of the
existing strike accept same, all his
efforts to settle the strike have col
lapsed."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29
SAME OLD PENNSY

Philadelphia. Officers of the
Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks say the Pennsylvania rail
road refuses to discuss grievances
and that the attitude of the manage
ment is one of fight" 1t is stated
that freight handlers are forced to
work seven days week and that the
railroad still contracts some of its
work. The unionists declare that this
corporation is 'out to smash all
unions on that system and establish
its own hand picked company union. =
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29
STEPHENS DEFEAT
And Hiram JohnsOn's Cut
Due Much to Stand Against
Mooney and Billings

San Francisco.-Despite vigorous
campaign for reelection Governor
VIM. d. Stephens, known far and
wide as the man who is holding Tom
Mooney and Warren K. Billings in
prison, was defeated at the recent
primary election. Under the election
laws of California, defeated candi-
date cannot run in the general cleo
ton as an Independent and therefore
Governor Stephens will be oustad
From office following the general
election in November
1t is held to be certainty that
Friend w. Richardson, who defeated
Stephens for the republican nomina-
ton, will be elected over District At
torney Woolwine, of Los Angeles,
who was nominated for governor on
the democratic ticket.
The attitude of Richardson on the
Mooney-Billings case is at present
unknown.
The incarceration of Mooney and
Billings and the extravaganza of his
administration were chiefly response
BILE for Stephens defeat. A contrib
uting factor was his sponsorship of
the King tax bill, which forced the
corporations to pay taxes which they
had previosuly been able to evade
Replies to a QUESTIONABLE sent to
all unions in California prior to the
primary election, indicated that union
labor was overwhelmingly against
Stephens on account of his attitude
towards Mooney and Billings. This
together with the antagonism of the
corporations, resulted in the over
whelming defeat of Stephens.
A feature of the primary election
was the narrow margin by which
Hiram Johnson, republican candidate
for United States senator, won the
nomination. 1t was regarded as Ger
, tain in political circles that johnson
would be reelected by an enormou.
majority, and the closeness of tn,
] election was bombshell in the John
son camp.
The narrowness of Johnson's escap,
from the political graveyard wa
chiefly due to the same factors which
caused the defeat of Stephens, bu
with this difference, Johnson was
forced to sacrifice Stephens, his chie1
lieutenant, in order to save himself
Johnson won the nomination, but al
a terrible cost. His political machine
known as the strongest in the coun.
try, was practically broken John
sons victory had boomerang effec'
which will no doubt hasten the date
of his retirement from politics.
Both Johnson and Stephens have
long been bitter foes of organized la
Dor, and though sponsored by many
labor leaders, the rank and file of the
organized workers were successful IL
defeating Stephens and in practically
eliminating the Johnson machine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29
viii be a return to Burlinsonism.

will be a return to Burlinsonism.
Mr. Schall says the Official Postal
Bulletin, printed and distributed at
public expense, is being used for per-
sonal propaganda purposes by First
Assistant Postmaster General Bart
lett. The bureau of information, Gre
ated and maintained without spe-
cifc warrant of law, is said to be
largely for the purpose of boosting
certain postal officials.
Congress was not dealt with fairly
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29
P. @. DEPARTMENT
PROBE FAVORED
BY CONGRESSMAN

Washington. n.-Congressman Schall
wants certain activities of the post
office department probed, and has in
troduced resolution to that effect.
The Minnesota lawmaker declared
that if the bureaucratic tendencies of
postal officials is not checked there
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29

by the post office department when
it requested additional inspectors and
then assigned inspectors to office jobs
in the department, said Congressman
Schall.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29
IF YOU GET INJURED

Call w. Harry Spears, (Tel. 1297-Y
or 1321-X), when you want compen-
sation from the state fund if you are
injured. Mr.. Spears is claims in
vestigator and notary public, and will
tell you if you have claim or not
He had years of experience and was
formerly in the government service,
and knows how to properly execute
the papers. Don't risk your claim in
the hands of an inexperienced person.
You have the right to have your own
papers filled out No charge for ad-
vice or consultation. Evening by ap-
pointment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29
ANTS FIGHT FAILS

Cincinnati-T Chronicle of this
city states that the anti-union shop
fight of the Chamber of Commerce
has fallen pretty fiat"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29
PRINTERS RAISE WAGES

Kankakee, Ill.-Newspaper and
commercial shop printers employed on
hand work have raised wages to
S27.50 for a 44-hour week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29
EvICTING COKE STRIKERS

Uniontown, Pa.-Scores of miners
and their families are being evicted
from company houses in the Fayette
county coke fields.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29
POLITICIANS ARE PUZZLED

Corning, N. Y.-Labor's non-parti-
san activity in this city has politi
clans puzzled. Large numbers of or
ganized workers are being enrolled
in the non-partisan league
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29

Who does your auto notary work
free of charge? The Il. &. Auto Club.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-29
CALIFORNIA U. WINS H0N0RS
 TRACK MEET

BOSTON, May 29.-For tho second time in succession, the track team of the University of California carried off first honors in the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Union track cham pionships, the finals of which were run off in the Harvard Stadium on Sat urday. The California boys lived up to their reputation which had led the dopesters to pick them as the favor ties for first place. The Berkeley athletes had a clear lead of 9R points over the nearest contenders, totaling 40R. Princeton won second place with a score of 31. University of Pennsylvania was third with 22, the Quakers showing their greatest strength in the relay events. The following were next in order: Cornell 21R, Leland Stanford 201a. Harvard IA, Penn State 10, and Lafayette 10. The surprise of the meet was the showing of the Pennsylvania athletes who had never been considered in the running for the first three places.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-29
PLAY BALL! TOMORROW
 AFTERNOON AT TWO

The final practice of the Cor dova baseball team for tomorrow's game will take place at o'clock and all members of the club are, ex- pected to report as the captain of the team will be selected at 8 o'clock.
 Tomorrow the fact Radio team will be here and the game will start at 2:30 o'clock sharp, and there should be a large turnout of fans to wit ness the opening contest.
 The Cordova boys will appear in their new uniforms and the lineup will be as follows: Steele, c; Bogart, p; Frederickson, ss; Gilbert, 1b; Anstice, 3b; Davis, If; Hill, of; Geot- tels, If. ubstitutes-Carroll, Van Houten, Anderson and Moniyhan.
 The Raido team will be as fol- lows Haynes, c; Glossin, D; Lynhan, 1b; Tracy, 2b; Parder, 3b; Lewter, ss; Frauzon, If; Brown, of; Egan, If.