davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
Suburban

DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind.-Ben Booth
and daughter, Miss Matte Booth OF
Williamsport, Indiana, are guests OF
Mr. Charles Booth and family of Land
scape, east of town, for the week end
800. Mrs Della Groce and daughter
Elizabeth Jean of Fairfield, visited rel
atives here Wednesday,. :. Mrs. Rose
Darter and daughters, Misses Nellie
and Carine, of Hickory Grove, spent
Wednesday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Crist here. Miss Myra Os-
borne and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hub
bell spent Wednesday in Corners
Vile The library here will be open
Tuesday and Friday of each week all
summer from to p. m, with MisS
Janet Stanley librarian. -. Joseph
Gully of Clifton spent Thursday as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Richard
son here. Mrs. Alfred Bond and son
Floyd of Quakertown and Mrs. Anna
Brookbank and daughter Miss Freda,
spent Wednesday afternoon In Con-
nersville. Mrs. Hazel Hubbell and
daughters, Alice and Elizabeth of Lib
erty, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs
Robert Hubbell. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Woods made a business trip to
Liberty. Claude Gels of near Quak-
ertown was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Will Fipps here Wednesday. =. Miss
Lena Schlechtweg will entertain her
Sunday school class at lawn party
next Friday evening at Springdale
Farm, the country home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlechtweg
$500. Evangelist Billy Sunday will
speak at the Coliseum in Liberty Sat.
trdo nrT1iT of o.. NJ
Sarah Mercer is a guest of Mr. and
Mrs Finley Hughes at their home
southeast of town, this week. Mr.
and Mrs. David Maze and Mrs. Carrie
Toler of near Hannah's Creek, visited
here Sunday. :. G. w. Weers made a
business trip to Connersville. Mrs
Ethel Crawford and daughter, Mary
Catherine, and Mrs. Ethel Hubbell and
daughter Carol spent yesterday ir
Liberty.
MILTON, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. How.
ard Stanton and daughter, and Mrs
Elizabeth IZor and daughter, Stella, oil
indianapolis, were recent guests OF
Mrs. Henry Hussey. George Roth
ermel attended the Odd Fellows grand
lodge at Indianapolis. !. d. Mr. and Mrs
Harold Beeson entertained at the
home of Eli Beeson, Misses Florence
Longman, Marguerite Hall, Eulala
Beeson. Lucille Mockwort Houston
Royden Gilbert, Wilson Perkins, Clar
ence Ballard, Vernon Beeson, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Earl Plun1mer, Mr.. and Mrs Johr
Lucas and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Henderson. =. Mr. and Mrs. George
Hoover and daughter, Arlis, and Mr.
and Mrs. Buskley of Eaton, were re
cent guests of Mrs. Oliver Wallace.
The ladies of the Embroidery clui
were entertained by their husband:
with dinner party Tuesday evening
at Masonic hall. The tables were
beautifully decorated with spring flow
ers and shaded candles. Roses were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27

81 have been in the habit of sowing
more or les rye every year for long
time" said Jesse Druley, on Friday,
"and usually SOW some vetch with it.
1t makes good pasturage. This year
we have so acres in rye, in half OF
which vetch was also sown. 1t looks
pretty good, stands thick and tall and
should turn out well.
Mr.. Druley said that his 80 acres of
wheat looked very promising when in
spected few days ago, and 1t is now
heading out. He said he was not an
xious to discover chinch bugs in his
fields and had really made no close
inspection of late, but so far as he
knew chinches had not shown up in
visible numbers on the place, nor had
any of his friends in Boston town
ship complained to him of these pests,
as yet. Asked as to his hogs he said
that he had very fair success with his
spring pigs and that his losses were
not heavy this year, although he is
feeding fewer hogs than he usually
does, this spring. He has about 200
spring pigs trotting around in the pas
ture, as we understood him to say.
R. A. Campbell gets the wander
lust about the time that things begin
to grow and Nature puts on her new
spring clothes. He has been piroot-
ing around in the Miami valley for a
few days and returns to tell us of
wheat heading out, of corn fields I'm.
der the pillow and of rye taller than the
fence posts, south of Hamilton toward
Cincinnati. He says the season seems
to be a week to 10 days earlier that
far SoIIth and that grasses grains and
gardens show it, although Wayne
ule this season.
Farmers Make Nice Husbands.
| We are reliably informed chat far
mers are all right for husbands" This
! is a great relief, so many people hav-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25

l Gighty-four judges for Is pre-
etncts in the special city election
- ~ held Jan. II. when the people
q Rock Island will vote on wheth-
~ the city shall continue under the
etnmission form Of government or
c1angs to the aIdermanic form and
~ proposal for widening Of TWEEN
q fourth street and for storm
ldtnins and sewers for South Rock
Itland, gelected Saturday at a .spe-
ell meeting Of the city council.
The proposition for the widening
~ Twenty-fourth street, 40 feet
NOM Third to Fifth avenues, calls
Tor the issuance Of bonds to, the
amount Of $4,000 for cohdemn-
ing and acquiring property and for
paving. Provision Of storm drains
and sewers for South Rock Island,
or that portion Of the city lying
south Of Eighteenth avenue, calls
for a bond issue Of $225,000.
Clerks for the election will be Sc
Iected by the Judges, which were
chosen by the commissioners at tie
special meeting. The judges chos-
en- areas follows:
First. ID. Warnock, w. l.. Aster,
Ernest Anderson.
gecond-Robert Beck, Theodore
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25

strsst rsnortsd - police headauar-
+tefa = S:3o O'Clock that upop n.
turning 10 his automobile, parked
on SevsnteentA street. Hear Second
avenue, he discovered some things
missing from It The missing artl-'
|clea were one ported flower. pair
Iot brown trousers and : rnall box
Of toys.
The other victim was Z. ". Ge-'
Ennng, Moline. His car was period
at Sixteenth street and Second Ays-
nue.. Returning o. It ut o'clock
he missed from II aAblack travelling.
bag which had contained q number
OF toys for his chfldren.s Christmas
presents. a pair Of baby shoes and
q letter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25

Petty thefts from two automo-
biles Saturday night netted several
sorts Of children's toys and articles
Of small value.
O. E. Ackerson, 1911 Seventeenth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25

All TIE Nsws-An the Time-Th.
ArKua.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25

.Ths Classified Ad section u ne dty's
marketpldce fer vants and o0ess o. ~
knds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25

Warm luxurious fur-trimmed
and self trimmed coats, offering
very choice selection, in both
regular sizes and stylish stout
sizes,
Balance Of the Women's and
Misses Coat Stock 1t One-Third
Of
Evening star., 1922-10-17
DELAY TENNIS MEETING
TO PLEASE j. 81. III

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. October 17.-At the request
Of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association the international confer
ence Of lawn tennis federations
which was to have been held here
late this nGnth. has been postponed
until December 20. The meeting will
be held In London.
The promise OF participation in the
conference by the American govern
ing body is greeted with delight by
the members and officials Of the
French Tennis Federation. who hope
that the United States Lawn Tennis
Association may be induced to enter
as q result OF the frank exchange
OF views expected in London.
"It was with great pleasure that
we accepted the request OF the U. 8.
L. +. A. to postpone the conference"
said Pierre Gillou. secretary of the
French Tennis Association. to the
Associated Press today. 1T may be
that the U. s. L. T. A. may see its
way clear to Join u.s.
While the conference was officially
called for the purpose Of discussing
notifications In the playing rules, 1t
is probable that the question of hold
Ing the world chamPionships alter;
and France will be discussed.
The Belgian federation. it is re-
ported. will take the initiative in
protesting against the treatment Of
Its players at the last Wimbledon
championships: The Belgians con.
Wimbledon reaching 100000 francs
there might have been more activity
toward assisting visiting players in
reducing their expenses.
Evening star., 1922-10-17
BALL PLAYERS START
Sss uSssS SlSuAs =
ON lAUNT TO ORIENT

The major league base ball stars who
will undertake to instruct the adapt
able .Nipponese in the finer points Of
the game are OF on their trip to Japan.
The team, under the direction of
Herbert Hunter and Frank r. O'Nef1l,
will sail Thursday from Vancouver,
returning in February by way Of
Honolulu.
The party includes Joe Bush and
Waite Hoyt. Yankee pitchers: Her.
bert Pennock. Red Sox: Bmfl Meuse1
and Casey Stengel Of the champion
Giants; Herbert Hunter. formerly ST.
Louis Cardinal: Amos Strunk and
Bib Falk. Chicago White sox: Riggs
Stephenson and Luke Sewell. CIeve-
land Indians: Bert Griffith. Brooklyn
Robins: Fred Hoffman. Yankees. and
John Lavan. St. Louis Cardinals.
The members of the party were
picked for their gentlemanly conduct
and the venture has been given the
approval Of the powers that be.
Evening star., 1922-10-17

The tourney will be at 70 holes
medal play. two rounds Of IS holes
each to be played tomorrow and
Thursday. The event is open only to
players with handicaps of IL or less.
Guy NJ. Standifer. a member Of both
Columbia and Chevy Chase. 70 the
won last year at Chevy Chase.
T6 the winner of the tournament
will go a gold medal. and his name
and that of his club will be engraved
on the Sibour-Reyburn trophy:
Pairings made public by the Dis
trict Golf Association follow:
s.3O-L. s. Otell. Potomac Park. and
s,8J--Frank L6wson, Columbia. and
L. A. Snead, Columbia.
ss4OI. r. Harris. Bannockbufn,
and 9. l.. Heap, Chevy Chase.
S,45-R. C. McI<immie, Indian Spring.
and Lee Crandall, BannOckburn.
Si6O-Karl kellerman. Bannockburn'
and 8. r.. speelman, Washin9ten.,
s,bs-Roker Coombs, Kirkside, and
w. w. Rapley, Columbia.
osO0-C. b. Doyle, Columbia, and l..
A. Sanford, Potomac Park.
osO5-H. c. Kraus, Bannoekburn,
and w. Frank TurtOn. Bannockbura.
9s10-Charles H. Agnew, jr., Poto-
1umbia.
o1u-w. w. Smith, Columbia, and
HI. c. Train, Columbia.
o.2O-J. c. Davis, jr., Columbia, and
C. b, Hatch. COlambia.
st7s-E. b. Eynon. Columbia. ana II.
b. ,Stevinson, Columbia.
os38.-Hornce Green, Chevy Chase,
and H, r. shannon, Columbia.
e:Ss-Richard Davidson Chevy
Chase. and Carl Hookstaat, Bannoek-
burn.
0Ao-(aeor9e voixht, Potomac Park,
and A. w. Prescott, Columbia.
0s46-Sam Dalaell, Chevy Chase,
and e. r. Brooke, Potomac Park.
o.50-W. n. McCallum, WasAinGt0n,
and Donald Woodward, Columbia.
otb5-A. 3. Mattingly, Columbia, and
H. A. Gillis, Chew Chase.
1O,O0-C. Ashmesd Fuller, Chevy
Chase, and G. C. GrimtA. Columbia. {.
10sO6-G. NJ. Standifer. Columbia,
and c. J. Dunphy, Columbia.
10s10-W. n. TuckeFmAn. Chevy
Chase, and A. NJ. MackenalS, ColuM.
hia.
Ios15-Georre E. Truett, washins-
ton.
1Os2O-Harry Wardman, Columbia,
and J. L. Barr, Columbia.
1Os2J-J. Holt Wright. Washingt0n,
md G. H. Chasmar. Columbia.
Evening star., 1922-10-17
Lands TO Be CAREFUL
AS TO THE GAME MONEY

NEW ORLEANS. La, October H.
II will hear what every side has to
say before making 4 decision of the
disposal OF the world series receipts
in the third game Of the world series
in New York. which resulted In q
tie."- said X. NJ. Lands. base ball
commissioner.
Every argument win be given con-
alteration and I will not stand alone
in making the final decision. At pres
ent there has been nothing definitely
decided on ~ to what will be done
with the money and nothing will be
decided until later on" he added.
Lands 10 in New Orleans to attend
the convention Of the American Le-
gion. It was reported that he would
consult with Col. r. L. Huston, part
owner Of the New York Yankees, who
10 also here, - to the disposal of
the $4,000 tied up owing to the
draw verdict OF the third game Of the
series.
Evening star., 1922-10-17
SARlEN SEEKING lob
WITH NEW YORK CLUB

YoNKERs. N. r, October 17.-Gens
saraxen, national open golf champion.
who was operated on for appendicitis
two weeks ago. twenty-four hours
after he had defeated walter Hagen,
British open champion, in q seventy.
two-hole contest for the "unomcial
championship OF the world" has left
the hospital.
He announced he would 60 to the
Westch ester. .Biltmore Country Club
for convalescence, ana that he ex-
pected to begin practice in q month
for his Pacific coast tour early next
year.
Saraxen announced he had mailed
his resisnation to the Highland Golf
Club. Pittsburgh. which he represent
Cd in competition during the past sea.
son. He added that he soon would
begin negotiations with some Of the
local clubs in search Of . profes-
sionAl.
Evening star., 1922-10-17
Cured Pitcher ScoS Arm Second Rnters Trailing ~ Chanp
TWO HURlERS, CATCHER
LANDED FOR GR|fE|MEN

A pair Of pitchers and . oackstop
were gained by the washington ball
was made. yesterday at Chicago. -.
HArGrAve. . catcher. comes from
New Haven. New England League
champion. and Potter and Beach.
right-hAnd hurlers. were landed from
KpoxviilS: Of the Appalachian circuit
and Cairo. H., Of the Three-Eye cir
cult, respectively. =
Hargrave IL q young brother Of the
veteran Bubbles Of the American As
ISOLATION and is said to be q compe-
tent ell-afound receiver.
Potter won . majority Of his games
for Knoxville during the past season
and 10 claimed to be fine prospect:
Beach is a young chap, who won all
ten games he pitched for, Cairo in the
past campaign. not going to the team
until late in the season.
Evening star., 1922-10-17
RICHARD GETS PEEvED
BY ATTITUDE OF SIKH

NEW YORK. October 17.-In an
effort to reach an understanding on
a tentative arrangement in which
Battling Sikh was to come to Amer.
lea to engage in bouts with light
heavyweights. Tex Rfckard today
cabIed Maurice Heller. the lighters
manager
It is reported from Paris that Sikh
has no intention Of coming to Amer
lea
come here" said Rickard today. "As
they cabled me they would. then I
Will guarantee that Sikh will never
box in America II can prevent # I"
Evening star., 1922-10-17

sole National Lacquer to pole three
home runs in one game. Henline was
garner three home runs In 4 game
since Beckley OF Cincinnati did 1t on
September rs. 1897.
Gettfug two homerx in a game was
done twenty-six times. Hornsby did
and Lee Of the Phillies turned it three
times. and Williams of the Phillies
| and Russell got two homers in one
game twice.
The Giants and the Braves flashed
| the only triple play executed during
seventy-one shutouts were scored.
the clubs being shut out as follows:
The Pirates, four times. the Giants
and Reds each seven. the Cardinals
eight. Dodgers nine, the Braves ten.
and the Phillies and Cubs received
thirteen shutouts apiece.
The Giants and Pirates staged the
longest game of the year. going
thirteen innings before the Giants
won the decision.
Five tie games occurred during the
past season, Chicago and Cincinnati,
New York and Brooklyn. Philadelphia
and Chicago. New York and Boston
and Cincinnati and Pittsburgh.
The Pittsburgh Pirates led in hit
ting with a percentage Of 1908. went
to the bat the most times. 5.516:
scored the most runs, S85; punched
out the greatest number of hits,
100; secured the most three-baggers,
103. and stole the most bases. 141.
The Cardinals lead in two-baggers-
with 276. The Phillies in home runs
with lis, and with the Cardinals, who
smashed out 107 homers, were the
only teams to reap 100 home runs.
Rixey Of the Reds was the only
hurler to win twenty-five victories.
while his mate. Adolfo Luque suffered
the most defeats. twenty-three.
Jess Barner. Of the Giants was the
only pitcher to turn in a no-hit game.
Cooper of the Pirates, Ruether OF
the Dodgers and Rixey Of the Reds
enjoyed the longest string Of vic-
tories. Each won eight straight.
Singleton Of the PhilIfes suffered
tho longest losing streak, dropping
ten games In row.
Vance of the Dodser. led the
majors in hurting shutouts, turning
in six scoreless victories.
neuther hung seven defeats onto
the Phillies. the most times pitcher
beat club.
George Smith took six lickin6s
from the Dodgers. This is the most
times q club beat . pitcher
Evening star., 1922-10-17
HOLES OUT IN ONE SHOT.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, October IL
Eddie Hassman. city golf champion,
in-One Club" On the way in at the
willoick Golf Club Eddie made ready
to shoot the sixteenth. He took q
ribbed. faced mashie niblick. calculat-
ed the west wind carefully and sail
Cd his ball on the green. It struck
about six feet short Of the hole,
rolled slowly toward the cup and
tfickled In.
Evening star., 1922-10-17
SETS PACE AT CHECKERS.

BOSTON. October 17-Alfred Jor.
dan former English checkers cham.
pion, continues his string Of suc-
cesses in the NTH American national
checkers tournament here. defeat
ing II. G. Newcomb OF Toledo. Ohio.
one game and three were drawn.
Victor Townsend Of Waltham and
Asa Long Of Toledo broke the REQ.
ord for this tournament for con.
tinuous play when they drew twenty
Evening star., 1922-10-17

The fans-aside from 0enaro's
friends-do not tAkA this vAuat 90
seriously n they might did they know
that Genaro's -deeision. was generally
accounted to be a bum enc: % mNeA
20 that In arranging = match for HufR
the Ebbets Park promoter parsed the
italian up In favor OF villa. How.
ever that may Be. Qeharo IL stnl
hangtnE around and II IL believed
to be up to villa to show him that
there can be no possibility OF . rnie-
take in rendering the next Decision,
Then there's Abe Goldstetn. He
met villa over in Jersey SOON after
the Filipino boy arrived here, and news
paper attitude was that Goldstsin
made villa think that tbs battle q
Manila Bay was on again.
All this being true. the feeling Of
the promoters none the less 10 that
Villa has travelled fast and that his.
showing against Bun IL the true in.
dex to his present ability. 30 the de-
mands Of certain pArtisans OF Cold
stein and Geneafo are likely to b
ignored by the promoters.
Evening star., 1922-10-17
CHALLENGES FRISCO.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. October IT,
The New Haven Eastern League
club has sent a message to President
Mccarthy OF the Pacific Coast League
chAilene eing San Francisco. the pen.
nant winner OF that circuit, to q
series with the local team. which de-
feRted the Baltimore Internationals
two out Of three games here recent
".
Evening star., 1922-10-17
TWO FOUGHT GOOD BOUTS
WITH KING OFFLYWEICHTS
Met New Titleholdef as He Was Cominr lin line and
Prior to His Conquering Buf-Neither Is
Likely to Get Consideration
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK, October n-Pancho little Fliuino hoxer
~ who took the national Ayweieh away Johnny Bu6 h
the difficult position of champion against
pners and yet being pesered along
and clean who The
trouble due to the fact that after Villa country wa,
working his the championship class
who him stiff Frankie Geaaro snsre
chest yelling that Pancho cheese take
Evening star., 1922-10-17
cHANEY WINS on FOUL.

BAITIMORE. Nd, October IT,
Andy CLANCY. formerly Of this city
but now Of New York. last nisAt was
declared the winner over frankie
Rice. local lightweight. on . foul.
The end came In the sixth round.
CLANCY held the advantage when
Referee Dan Daley decided In his
favor.
Evening star., 1922-10-17
STUDENT WINS FIGHT.

DETROIT, October iz.-Beb Sage.
University Of Detroit student, won on
q foul here last night IN the sixth
round with Jock Malone. claimant Of
the middleweieht boxing title. The
ally hit the local fighter . low blow.
Up to the foul the bout WAS on about
eVen terms
Evening star., 1922-10-17

OtHer pllchers, thlS expert decIafes,
have suffered from the same ailment
and have been scrapped when they
might have retained their effective
ness If they had gone about remedying
the difficulty in the right way.
If Scott had failed in the world Sc
ries Jonnard would have been given
a chance to show what he could do.
The Giants were ffabberGasted at the
batting weakness Of the Yanks. and
they think now they could have won
with any kind Of pitching. This is no
reflection on Jonnard. for he is picked
Evening star., 1922-10-17
MERIT FIVE SEEKS GAME.

Merit Athletic Club is organising
for the basket bali season. and would
like to arrange q gAme with Colum.
bia Athletic Club for Friday or Sat-
urday night. Manager r. e. Moore
may be addressed at 81 Quincy place
northeast.
Evening star., 1922-10-17
L1TTLEToN SCORES z. O.

NEW oRLEAfs, La. October IL
scored technical knockout over Fay
keiser of New York in the final
round Of their fifteen.found fight last
night. This bout opened the sports
program OF the American Legion
Evening star., 1922-10-17
sIKI TO FIGHT BEeKETT.

PARIS, October 7.-Battling Sikh,
the Senegalese conqueror Of Georges
Carpenter, will meet Joe Beckett. the
EnElish heavyweight, in q twenty
round battle for the heavyweight
championship Of Europe in London
Novemher q.
Evening star., 1922-10-17
FORTY.EICHT TO CONTEST
FOR DISTRICT GOLF TITLE

EIGHT the largest list have entered
for the golf championship of the District Of
Columbia Columbia Country
Club 8 o'clock morning Many the golfers
from a
at he nj last
Evening star., 1922-10-17
TRACY SIGNS FOR BOUT.

MONTEVIDEO. October 17.-Jim
Tracy. the Australian heavyweight,
has signed articles for q fight with
the Uruguayan middlewei6ht Sotello.
The fight will take place November
s. Tracy will use six.ounce gloves
and Sotello gloves weighing four
Evening star., 1922-10-17

The wresting sf tae city title from
the Chicago White sox BY the Cubs
was one Of the real events Of this
years professional base ball, because
well fortified. simply could not beat
the Sox. Alexander. who never could
beat the Sox in the past. came to life
just as Jack Scott did. ana helped the
National League out. This year the
National League ID very much on top
in post-seaSon games.
Evening star., 1922-10-17
o'D0WD WHIPS zrvIC.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. October H.
Phil O'Dowd. Columbus bantam.
weight won the judHes' decision over
round bout last night. civic waa
groggy At several stages of tbs bout,
but O'Dowd could not put him out.
Evening star., 1922-10-17
SWEDISH EXPERT ADVISED
HURLE WHATWAS WRONG
Secret of Comeback of World Series Hero Comes to
Light-Ciants Would Have Been in Tight
Spot Without His Services.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. October HIt exercise prescribed by expert
that brought Jack Scos dead back life and enabled him
pitch the Giants least Is per a world vic
1t doctor who enabled Scott obtain
ball life today Swedish
to whom Scott nj
This today outlined entirely theory with regard
dead pitching The
prained and there the Underneath
Scott slowly much freedom of he had
enjoyed
Evening star., 1922-10-17
PLAYERS GET BIG SUM,

ST. PAUL. . Minn.. October H.
Orioles. winners Of the minor league
championship series, which concluded
here, will receive about $1,000 each as
their share Of the receipts. and the
St. Paul players approximately 800
each.
Evening star., 1922-10-17
BOUT TO TREMAINE.

PHILADELPHIA. October 17.--Carl
Tremaine. Cleveland bantamweight,
defeated Irish Johnny Curtin Of New
York in q tanna eight-round bout last
night
Evening star., 1922-10-17
HIGH SPOTS OF SEASON
IN HEYDLER'S CIRCUIT

~ HORNSBY of the Cardinals added several chapters
history creating batting records Besides
getting AZ home Hornsby led the hters of the Heyder circuit
with of % being the first champion to lead
Ed Deehanty
held the figure of % Since its inception 1876
Hornby show of 400 bet
ter suggng by banging AZ home
Not since 1917 Giants of Phil
led has the National held title the major
Evening star., 1922-10-17

DULUTH, Mimi. October 17.-wil-
iiams Wright, fifty-nine. we'll known
In base. ball circles throughout the
country and one Of the organizers Of
the Atlantic Coast League, 10 dead.
Evening star., 1922-10-17
transformers BEATEN.

OIL CITY, Pa. October 1.-THE OIL
CITY base ball team hammered Ryan
Of the New York world champions for
thirteen hits yesterday and defeated q
Transforming team Of major leaguers
6 to s. The locals won in the ninth.
Evening star., 1922-10-17

Henline OF the Phnlfes was the