davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19
TODAY'S- DOINGS
Florida State League


Tampa at S" Petersburg.
Daytona at Orlando.
Lakeland at Jacksonville.
South Atlantic Association
Spartanburg at Augusta.
Greenville at Charleston.
Columbia at Charlotte.
American League
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
National League.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Southern Association.
Mobile at Memphis.
New Orleans at Nashville.
Birmingham at Little Rock.
Chattanooga at Atlanta.
American Association
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbia.
st. Paul at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at louisville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19

HUMPHREYS, p .,-.., 3 0 o 2 0
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19

Tampa at st" Petersburg.
Daytona at Orlando.
Lakeland at Jacksonville.
The independent-reporter., 1922-11-09

TWO nice upright pianos for rent at
Dinsmore e. BicRford's Music Store.
1w45
No Oldsmohle Four or Light Eight
In Somerset and Franklin counties
has ever had broken frame. Don't
you feel that features like this are
worthy of consideration.
The independent-reporter., 1922-11-09

',.,, "" e'i'se, -iis 49, ',9 = .ho 4uo,4stl
1Iiiai Iin :" ,r.,e''',. i,e,'ie u'.'u,i 'i,,n, {"
'''o'e' "e''"'
The night school opened last week
with a small enrolment but the nun
bers have increased to a present 3t-
tendance o. about thlfly.
William !. Nolan of independence,
Iowa is eXnncted here shortly accom-
panving a carload of horses here from
Soath Dakota for W. [. Watson.
49,,
ing badly craVde1 and desks have had
to bc placed II, The aisles and special
ARRANGEMENTS made tn accommodate
the rup3ls attending.
,,. ..z,,,,,,.a
MI Lawrence zoe h''''" e'''i NV
20 boston Ses''fa"y "l'e'e N'i'' - CO.
'e,Yihg treatment '"f I[r eFts, '',1, n,
W''l also Nls'l her oaos"'s'' e,f NJ %
NJ. o,..1o. rnoo, rat,,,,o1 ,loa-
,a,' -, 1t.;,,,l,,.,, A,o,e ,,ha,.o 4ba
aa No., haon ',o,,' ,'iai,taa ho, donehtar Mr.
D,., t,a,, :, o,"is5,,r a,,d ,ba
,,.;', hoi'', ,'a,, ,,ada 1,. a,,ton9abils
''p '''''''
MI anu -dLS' ! Iaiih ,'i9i .''i i.n ~" AZ
VI ana MIS-, Co''i''ii " Ia''''.ti w.
j ~ Town ! ue9udS n'Ei''' IN ~" ~ : ei'-
'Ieheh haHlnF business aeft. ny my
| - - ,S.a.,a
HrS. ithei Wnl'il'f Niii'7 "d' III
danoEiaar Misc ,i.is 1s,,oinia e.' 1mef IN tbat
ri,, ivan, patoe g'n1leae ,s'nara oh. IA
!, o,r1o,t 1iiss A,9'a. is IA ,,l5,d,,
,.ialn,' ,st,h oa,ria riehar
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Adams are haek
at their summer street nome alter
spending he summer at inn fond
camps. Af ana Mrs. Grover Greeh
are Reillng thelr camps i'll feaolheaS
to close for the winter ana VIII short
return 10 Town. sheridan "reeh
ASSISTING lren,
lhe sea PfohoelS 20 nav sold OUT
,neif business sere 10 I'm @ooa amp
oeil VI 'orhNlIle anu I RANK NaiIus Vi
7'ohI"Eloh. VT. NhliuH las neth
manager "l INV aeu rf"uu'tA - Ihei% :
l"I 7"hlt 'Iile. I,e ne" MN Whieh
VIII VIII 'e h"o"li AZ = aiippell 9 ChiioS
VIII carry MEATS h"i anu b'orFf'es.
An auto party consisting Of Mrs.
O. j Ca2a. Mrs y. LaNond. Mrs. W.
'u'Fau' VII -, '"'lai' '''' - VI. ~
~ ii'H' ''l',lsi M D. ,"li'ea ~ '.iu
MES ',gna N''''''@l'e ''o" . ~ ""M "l II
rlfei -'2nu'p "i'''',oon ~ '''e .,.s D,,1''
au'o va 'iiqli 'T''' !, 9n ~,
n,opp'9 at ',ei VIZ el'!o. i',5 '.i,ia'
at NV, '.,',i "o'''' ,,,i'' ~
''h '''ei''''''s q ''''''''' ~ '''''' ''''.
Charged with operating an antomo-
bile while under the influence Of IL
Quor John ]. Mitchell Of Portland was
arraigned before Trial Jastiye T. G.
Lord Tuesday and pleaded guilty. He
was fined 500 aud costs amounting
to $49.75 or thirty days in Jail. With
thirty daya additional in default of
payment. Settlement 'niacd. Mitch
e'i %it,'n'9 "'','ou''9 "o'"' e' WI ''''
P'' y .'''''' ''l''' ~
On Monday evening Mrs. {. l. Rich
ardaon entertained ii her home on
Madison avenue. the members Of the
committee in charge OF The White
The independent-reporter., 1922-11-09
Warm Winter Underwear and Hosiery
for Ladies, Misses and Children

ladies snk Wool many up e0O pr
Chndrns Heavy 19c ea and sac pair
hnren Fine Heather
Hoseao ;5c ssc and s17s pair.
Infants Fine Wool Cashmere
pair.
sOves. and pair.
s125, and $500 pair
Ladies' 59c and MP to so5.
chldren's Wool Gloves Nitens pair.
up to $1,000 eA
The independent-reporter., 1922-11-09

Ladies' Fleeced Pants soc ands
Ladies' Fleeced Union 1925 each
Ladies' Heavy Gray W@a and $500 each
ladies' "tarters" Underwear and Union Sn are spec
OF this department. s1OO to S25 each and
nj Suits. 800 n ( o $500
CbDdren's Heavy 10 75e.
Chldren's White aud Pants zoe and L;5
eacL
each
Infants Vests soc and $3.50
ladies' Heavy
Ladies' Heavy Cotton and Wool All Wool Hose in all
Brown Navy Tan Camel Brnde soc and 5000
pair
The independent-reporter., 1922-11-09
rgain from the Army Supplies Auction Sale

About a wonderful bar
quickly.
Another probably HEAVY Wool Army
Socks 29c
The independent-reporter., 1922-11-09

We are going to give Buddy Lee Doll, dressed with
pair of Lee Oyerals any little boy or girl who
presents with
The independent-reporter., 1922-11-09

'alIt9s a!rds, meeting legal re-
'ehtnls FOR shipping apples.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-14
FAITHFUL OFFICERS

Every citizen is under obligation
to faithful officer
Men may gather into different
groups Or parties for the purpose of
electing their public officials, but when
the official is elected he ceases to be
in the administration of office a par
tisan.
1t is equally true that when man
is exalted to public position he has
a right to demand the support and
loyalty of every American citizen, re,
CARELESS of his partisan utilization.
Every good citizen IS loyal to his
officer and supports him in every way
possible.
Behold, the spectacle of an officer
of the land, the executive in the jul
dicial department of his nation being
criticised, bounded, maligned and a.
bused for the performance of his du-
ty.
If the courts are to be classed, If
instruments of abuse are to be used
if men who belong to the courts and
follow the procedure of the courts
are to be attacked because they in
woke the arm of the law, then the
last foundation of this government
has been destroyed.
Law is supreme. The courts of the
land must be respected and their rules
observed
When judges on the federal bench
of America render decisions they
must be respected and obeyed, or mel
who choose to disobey must pay the
penalty for such treason and anarchy
The Constitution of the United
States shall not be torn to pieces.
The Supreme Court OF the United
States shall never be lowered to the
gutter and become the political foot
ball of political anarchists.
Every red-blooded, patriotic citizen
IN America should rise and speak a.
gainst all infamous doctrines and
blasphemous propaganda. Let every
worthy American be loyal to his pub
lie officials.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-14

The acreage husband is a. coward.
The average wife is a bully.
Men have either yielded to the spi-
rit of the day and have permitted
their wives to dominate the domestic
circle to its disgrace, or they have
practically abandoned their homes.
Consequently they occupy one sec
ton of the city namely, the business
and the club section, the saloon or
the pool hall, while the wives take a
similar direction in another part of
the city; the home stands between
these TWO factors in a neglected con-
dition
Women have been thrown out into
the world and seem to care more for
the activities, the excitements and
gaieties and outside glares than they
do for domestic drudgery, seclusion,
responsibilities and glories of home
Women ought to be forced TO go
home But their husbands are too
cowardly to force them, or they are
too Indifferent to their responsible
ty, or they would rather glide or trav-
Ell the road of least resistance and let
the home drift.
The home is drifting; children are
roaming; wives are gadding. Then
husbands are practicing fraud and dis
honesty on their families. They are
cowardly.
The time has come to re-establisi
the home with the sovereignty of the
federal head, the sacredness of do
mestic seclusion, and the proper adj
justment of domestic duties.
The dark spot in the present civil
ization is the neglected home. Cow
ardly husbands are responsible fol
every phose of domestic decline.
Let the men awake, re-assert them
| selves, re-establish their homes, anC
build again the domestic-the ma
tional fertilization namely a we'll
| organized domestic circle.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-14
PAPER ROBBERS
SEE THEIR FINISH

The discovery that wood pulp is no
longer necessary in the manufacture
of paper carries a ray of sunshine
into every home.
The prices that merchants have
been compelled to pay for wrapping
paper have reached a proportion that
has actually affected prices in some
commodities
The paper robbery has not been
solely newspaper problem, though
hundreds of publishers have been driv-
en- into bankruptcy by the unconscion-
able gouging of paper manufacturers.
Prices have been tilted under every
pretext under the sun. Not more than
a month ago publishers were warned
of still further advances.
Relief, however, is in sight. Florida
saw grass is being used in newsprint
paper manufacture. A great mill at
Leesburg in turning out substantial
quantities of paper up to the highest
standard The Importance of the dis
covery lies in the fact that paper can
now be made from an annual crop. 1t
takes fifty years to grow pulp wood.
Up-to-date newspaper publishers
have regarded the paper situation with
dread. They knew they were in the
grip of the manufacturers and expert
ence has shown they might expect no
mercy. Their only hope was govern
mental interference with further ex-
ploitation and with Attorney General
Daugherty in the saddle they had lit
tie hope of any relief from that quar-
ter.
However, the reaper now is begin
ming to take the place of the lumber
jack and old dame nature puts an end
to further public robbery which to
date government has failed to stop.
Exchange
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL DERELICTS

There are in the United States 25
million boys and girls who ought to
be in the Sunday Schools, but who are
not.
The Sunday School is one of the
greatest agencies in America for the
education--the moral education of
the youth of the land.
= Through that moral education they
can be fitted for citizenship, for do
mestic responsibility, and for religi-
Gus service. The Sunday School is
the greatest agency, in America today
for the accomplishment of these pur-
poses. -
Christianity is a personal touch and
power because it deals with the in
diVidual Salvation is a personal af-
fair. Sin is a personal entity. There
fore the Sunday School deals with The
Individual child, brings him to the
knowledge of Gods Word, presents
to him Christ, teaches him Christian
ideals. urges him to be loyal to the
government, true to the flag; demands
that he be temperate, sober, righteous
clean, Industrious and faithful to
home, to church and to God.
The Sunday School demands of all
people undivided support, sympathy
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-14
by
sxA.xs-
A<s.is-r: xsxx

and encoura cement.
The parents of this country do rot
seem to realize what a tremendous
opportunity the Sunday School offers.
Every parent should accompany his
child or children to Sunday School
every Sunday morning.
When the children neglect the Sun
day School, they fill the streets, and
occupy seats in the motion picture
houses.
The twenty-five million boys and
girls in this land WHO are neglecting
the Sunday School are being put in
a position of becoming the potential
menaces of this country.
Out of that number of boys and
girls will come your social wrecks,
your domestic failures, your business
bankrupts, your political towards and
your official thieves.
Bring back to the Sunday School
your wandering children.
This nation demands that the Sun
day School be efficient, perfect, pow
erful. You can help make it so.
The condition of your children de-
mands that you support the Sunday
School America needs the school.
Give it your support.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-14

he really meant was to ask the Com
mission to stop the wasteful use Of
coal cars and engines so that there
would be enough transportation to go
around.
The actual situation is: IF grain
moves by rail to the lake ports only.
the car is Immediately available to
carry coal back to the interior. The
haul of the grain is short. The haul
of the coal is short. The car does
two jobs on one round trip. And the
community still has the car.
But, if grain is moved by rail to
New York, Philadelphia or Boston,
the car may be away from home for
three months when it might have
moved the same grain and also some
coal in only six or seven days
What the coal dock operators are
trying to get the commission to see
is that cars loaded to the docks with
grain, iron ore or lumber, are i'm
mediately loaded back into the inte-
rior with coal which the people want
When the dock rates on coal are
so high-as they now are-that the
people complain that the price of coal
is too high, they buy their coal from
mines which have lower freight
rate. The rates of the coal docks are
ruinously high. The rates from COM
peting coal fields are as ruinously
low. The consumers do not know a.
bout the freight rates. They only
know ABOUT the resultant price of coal.
So, while the dock coal prices are
held up by the high transportation
rates, the competing fields sell their
coal in the northwest This looks good,
at first. The consumers buy in the
low priced market and think-believe
they are getting a great bargain.
However, the cars which carry coal
to the lakes must be returned to the
interior. If no coal is moving, they
must move empty. Engines must be
used to haul the empty cars. The
return trip is a complete waste of
tracks, cars, engines and human skill.
But the northwest must have coal.
When dock coal is too high priced, it
draws its supplies from distant fields
II 900 or even 1000 miles away. This
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-14
Christian Science Church

Lesson Subject-"1s the World, In
Guiding Man, Evolved by Atomic Force
Sunday Service-10:45 A. M.
Wednesday evening, Testimonial
meeting 7:45 o'clock
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-14
ney Pills accompanied with Foley Ca
thartic Tablets | soon felt like new
person" Sold Everywhere.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND
To DETERMINE INHERITANCE
TAX-PRESCRIBED BY TAX
COMMISSION.

County Court-Wood County, Wis
consin-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of r. c..
c. Vehrs, deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
at regular term of the county court
to be held III and for said county at
the court house in the city of Wiscon-
sin Rapids in said county on the 3rd
Tuesday (being the 10Th day. of De-
cember, A. D. 1922, at the opening of
court on that day the following matter
will be heard and considered
The application of Regina Vehrs,
executor of the will of R. c. G. Vehrs,
deceased, late of the Town of Port Ed
wards in said county, for the exam
nation and allowance Of her final ac-
count is now on file in said court, and
for the allowance of debts or claims
paid in good faith without filing or
allowance as required by law, and for
the assignment of the residue of the
estate of said deceased to such per-
sons as are by law entitled thereto;
and for the determination and adjudi-
cation of the inheritance tax, if any,
payable in said estate.
Dated November 21st, A. D. 1922.
By the Court;
W. j. CONWAY, County Judge.
A. j, Crowns, Attorney for Estate.
Nov %. Dec. p.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-14

long haul requires other cars and many
move into that section loaded with
coal must travel home empty over
that 900 to 1,5OO miles of track.
Thus, there are two empty car move
ments to get one supply Of coal into
the northwest-one to get the empty
cars away from the docks; the other
to get the empty cars back to the
distant coal mines. Both sets of cars
require batteries of high priced en-
gines to haul them.
What the dock operators say to the
commission is:
For the love of Mike, readjust
these rates so that the people will not
be tempted to indulge in this orgy of
wasting transportation. Get the dock
rates down to the point where the
people can get their familiar coal at
a reasonable price and still make two
way use of the northwest's cars and
engines"
The Northwestern Coal Dock OPP
orators are, of course, pleading for
the preservation of their business
But, they also are pleading for the
sane use Of the upper-lake transpor-
tation facilities. They want to avoid
transportation waste so that the Iowa
fruit grower may still get cars and
have access to his markets without
necessarily going in for the great ex-
pertinent of government ownership of
railways.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-14
GRANDCHILD HAD
A CROUPY COUGH

My grandchild could get no relief
whatever from a very bad cough, "
writes Peter Lands, Meyersdale, Pa,
until gave him Foley's Honey and
Tar. Coughs, colds, Group, throat,
chest and bronchial Invitations quickly
relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar.
Sold Everywhere. ~,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-14

Buy it in Wisconsin Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-14

Tomorrow" is Too Often Too
Late.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-14

KY 1SOIS &c II. SliSil1liSs
Director, Northern Lakes League.
Washington, D. Cone of the most
important fruit shippers of Iowa sait
this week:
Il know the Railroad Administra-
ton was failure | know | paid the
cost of that failure in taxes Just the
same, favor government ownership
of railroads.
so much fruit rotted on my hands
this year that / lost enough money
TO pay, in one. season, my prospective
increased taxes for the next ten years
| lost fruit because lacked cars and
markets. / want to win back both.
Under the government, the railroads
would be run to handle my crops
like the post office is. That is what
seek-cars and access to markets. "
Thousands and hundreds of thou
sands of men swayed by the same de-
spair, are turning to the same desper-
ate remedy. They shrink from cent
ralization and paternalism, but they
must have ears or become bankrupt.
Their plight is growing worse. Fac
tories are beginning to resume pro
duction. They want cars and engines
daily and in great numbers to haul
their goods. They are the big regul-
ar customers. The farmers need rel
atively few cars and less frequently
When the supply is insufficient for
all, cars by seeking the big markets
of the east, will become still more
scarce IN the farming territory be-
tween the Mississippi and the Mis-
souri, rivers.
No one can quarrel with the mid
continent farmer over his anxiety.
There is. though, room to inquire
whether a better and quicker way
does not lie open and inviting.
Last week, the Northwestern Coal
Dock Oprators Association petitioned
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
What the attorney for the dock OPP
orators said was that the coal rates
from the docks are ''out Of line. What
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-14

Harold F. Harvester King bring his
bride back America when the Mccormick
millions b to vocal dreams
This photo aoneyrnooner taken IN Pans
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-14
WHY DOCK RATES ON COAL
SHOULD BE REDUCED

By George H. Cushing, Managing
Director, Northern Lakes League.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-14
TROUBLE WITH WEAK KIDNEYS

Have been troubled with weak kid
neys since childhood" writes Mrs. G.
Hyde, Benzonia, Michigan. "Now past
forty and have had terrible backache
and that tired out feeling, hardly able
to do my work. By using Foley Kid
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-14

In impressive ceremonies, Nm.
Cannon, of Los Angeles, Calf, has
been awarded highest scout honors,
the National medal of Honor. Des-
pite a terrific tide and high waves,
he plunged into the sea at Honolulu
last year, saving two women from
drowning, Shown here, he is wear
ing his medal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
LOUlSFlRP0 IS PRODUCT
OF The STONE AGE SAYS
BROWN; BEARS WATCHING

=. -Jhes1E -HFIs L-EH# EEHHA~-tE AZ tHrrNS.%I go
He struck from any ana all angles
With pas-dHvfns force. He bored
in ike an angry bull. head lowiand
Rahbit Punch
He used the rabbit punch--barrtd
In most. ring c~itcletA-not hecause ne
wanted to violate th4 ruleS Of arirtk
etiquette, but Because he knew not
what;thS rabbit punch was. He know
only that hk could beat a. man down
by striking him at the top Of spine
with 4 hooked blow.
That Herman stood up AZ long as
he did under the cAve.inan tactics AZ
Firpo WAs q marvel to- ringsidkts.
Then f1fpo, seeking another way 10
drive atsHerInan.s drove q right from
caught Herman on the jaw with the
efuhohihS third Of d hattie Axe and
Herman dropped SlikS Il barrel 81 TAR,
Just lh1tinCt %g
Ftrpo, did not know when the blow
4kafted that It was duet to cohniSE,
1t waA one Of 1cofes ofstetrihc buncjil
81 that he had let 70 with the safnf
Sslnteht+-0f Knocking his man cold
Hut &c did thesjdNs 49, mentioned IA.
FORE Herman had q bexutlful nap ri
Fhfteen minutes. 49, B
sGCiysn y cApabie mana6St snu
strsigsrs Ntpo VIII hear watching. III
seems to have that which no 0fhel
heavy outside Deinpsey p6aeeSsea-
tho lighting instinct thaf n,akV q M
bore inginsteads 0f step back WshsnThS
,sseA his opponAnt goin6 sd6WnsA Ni
hsS M Il the SnaAn sUf bi6 sS{0iia ahfSA 4
EthiNSe tile eaA6S1. 6Slotsok 1SS3S ffEht.
Islngs went sunrkGofaeA ia the HlNtl
Book OF FYstiAntA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
GIANTS RETURN
HOME AFTERA
!, 6AD,TRlP WEST
~
Lost s Out Of 10 Games, But
Still Retain Slight
y Lead.

ri New York. May 25.-The Giants to-
day were on their way back to tNe
sESolo grounds after a disastrous in
aEasion of western camps. The worlds
champions lost eight OF thirteen games
Hnd mad a substantial lead of four
tsames QUITO one, which they retained
Eonly by taking the final game of the
Series from Cincinnati, 2 to / in ten
innings. after five straight defeats.
@@sShuninE Phil Douglas was chiefly
responsible for ending the Giants los
q streak. holding the ambitious Reds
10 five bingles. while. Bancroft knock
"a in one run and brought over the
winning tally.
Pittsburgh kept at the heels Of the
iaeasue leaders by. making it three
@@traight from Philadelphia, II to 4.
EMueller and Grimm led the Pirate at
Mack with four hits each. The st.
sALod1s Cardinals, whose slump has kept
lspace with that of the Giants. dropped
stheir fourth straight to. Boston, 8 to
u: Oeschger pitched effectively for
the Braves while Southworth featured
iat BAT with a home run, triple and
single.
h Babe Ruth twice had an ideal set
TING for one Of HIS famous punches
the bases full-but failed both time s
sons speed ball and the Tanks lost
20 WASHINGTON, s to 5. Bob Meusel
1clouted out hts first home run, but
nobody was on at the time.
" !Ty Cobb's Tigers. in a smuggling bee
With Philadelphia. featured BY Fell
snann's two honners. earned another
CLOSE decision. Z to 6. and hoped
back to third place while Cleveland,
minus Iris Speaker. was unable to hit
tRfn T@1t~o n~d -11ok st. ~ k-~A -