davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
ABLE OF CONT ENTS

Page
Authors Works and Their Ways...Aaxx.a.. IA
The World of Letters as Others See tt..... I3
The Garden of the Mediterranean. - sxxs.r,. II
Tramping With Poet et.........s,nxsxx.x.. IS
English Prisons.
Review by Harold callender..ys IS
Balkis: Queen of Sheba.
A Review by Captain Walter E. Traprock- I6
Face Your Destiny: Try Life!
By Georges Clemeneeau.. IT
Cleopatra Gets the Benefit of the Doubt.
By Julius Moritzen. r8
Birds That Are as Vain as Humans.
By Eileen O'Connor 40
Unhinging the World With Rubber Stamps. al
The World of Foreign Books. Italian
Literature. By Arthur Livingstone .... "a
New Fiction. The House of Adventure
maurice dueSt. 49,. 23
Books OF the Week. ....................a.Y. a3
The Book Factory. By Edward Anthony. a.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

members VI SOCiStys uAA6u
who could not say with
any assurance who or
what Leviticus is or was.
Imagine, then. landing
ct one of the loneliest ISL
ands In all the South Pa
cific Ocean, to find the
brown skinned savages OF
the place gathered in the
shade, quoting from MEM
ory, one after the other.
this fragment of Old Tes-
lament history. And not
only the eleventh chapter.
but the entire twenty
seven, and going on with
increasing zest through
Numbers, Deuteronomy.
Judges and Kings.
I confess that I was
more than mildly sur
prised at having just this
experience. 1t happened
at the island of Reka Re-
ka, where Samson's battle
with the Philistines is still
a fresh topic of converse
ton. and the genealogies
Of Shem. Ham and Japh-
eth, sons of Noah. the fa-
miliar nursery rimes of
children in arms.
I had never heard of
Reka Reka until the day
when 1 first saw it, a low
fringe of land rising out
of the sea about eight
miles to leeward of the
trading schooner on which
I was travelling. We were
on our way to the south
ard then. but. being so
close to the island. the
captain altered the course.
"We'n go have a look
at it." he said. "but I'm
not sure that 1t will be
safe to send a boat
ashore"
I felt a pleasant thrill
Of excitement at this for
I was new to the Islands
then, and had more or less
conventional ideas about
their uncivilized inhabit-
ants. / asked the cap
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Nebraska Trims
Ames Tracksters
in Dual Meet
Fisher, Omaha Medic, Places
Third in Both Mile and
Two-Nile Runs-Javelin
Record Smashed.

Lincoln. Neb., May l3.-(Special.)
-Nebraska's fast track squadron de-
feated Ames here Saturday morning
in one Of the swiftest dual meets ever
staged on the Cornhusker field The
score was 73.to So.
Fisher, Husker distance man. won
third in both the mile and tWo-mile.
Fisher is an Omaha medic. Slem-
mons Of the College Of Medicine
placed second in the two-mile.
Allen, another Omaha medic, took
the mile in one Of the prettiest races
OF the day. In the final laps he be-
gan to crawl up on Rathbone. Ames
star, and by sprinting at the 100
yard line, passed the Ames record
holder.
MUD" Gardner, Husker quarter
miller, ran the 440-yard dash two sec
onds under the Nebraska track rec
ord. but could not make the new rec
ord hold since he placed third.
Schoeppel. Husker grid star and
baseball pitcher, established new
iavelin record with a throw Of ia
feet 5 inches. The old record estab-
hshed by Carman last year was 10y
feet 9 inches.
1oo-Yard Dash-won by Capt. Ed
Smith M. Noble tN). second; Lukens
1Nl. third. Time, 10 is.
Mile Run-won by Allen tN), Rathbone
(A) second; Fisher tN). third. Time,
4.o-Yard Dash-won by Walters tA}.
Higgins tAl. second: Ted Smith tN}.
third. Time. 0:so,
Shot Put--won BY Hartman tN1, Mon!- !
ton (N) second; Noble (N). third. Dis
22o-Yard Dash--won by Ed Smith tNl,
Rirthright tAl. secord; Noble (Nl. tnird.
Time. 0:22 AS.
iao-Yard Hurdles-svon by Brown a..
Gish tNl. second; Lear tNl. third Time
Pole Vault-won by Tracy a.. Riddles,
berger M and Boyd (A). tied for second
place. Height 10 feet inches:
ss0-Yard Dash-Won by waters "a,
tbs. ni,cussNwon by Weller tN). Moulton
M. second; Lingenfeldter (A), third.
Distance, 129 feet IN inches.
and Turner tied; Boyd (A). third. Height.
S feet inches. ~->
zoo Low Hurdies-won by Gish tN).
Green tA), second; Lukens (N,, third
Time. OPS SIS.
Jayelin-won by Scheppel tN). Brown
fNl. second: Holmgreen (Ao third. DIS
tance. Ala feet inches. tNew Nebraska
record)
Two-Msle Run-won by Rathbone fAl.
slemmon, (N), second; Fisher (N). third.
Time, 1922.
Broad Jump-won by Hatch fN). Gay.
lord (Al. second: Deering tNl, third
Distance. q feet inches.
Mile Relsy-won by Ames tPohlman
Hammsrly, Higgins and waltersl. Time
3:27.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

.VTIHEN The annual Ak-Sar- Ben
w running race meet starts at the
W local track, June 3, Tijuana's
crack jockeys will be flying the colors
OF their respective stables.
Among the veteran pigskin artists
who will be seen at the coming meet
ing is Jockey Charles Gross. This
veteran jockey is considered the dean
Of American reinsmen. He struck a
high average at Tijuana this past
season and should continue his good
form at the Ak-Sar-Ben meeting.
Jockey Paul Hurn. midget rider,
has voiced his intentions Of showing
his skill at the local track next
month. :.
Dave Hurn. called the pocket edi-
ton" of Tod Sloan. has been booting
the Irwin horses at the border track
and was a consistent winner at the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

Hello. hello, hello!
II Gink was the only man alive, he
still wouldn't be . quorum.
II Gink is an Jump, then Dempsey IL
an Eskimo, and that ought to be pie, for
Gink.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Sen,i-PrO
Amateur

Shenandoah. Ia. May 13.-(Speciai.)--
Shenandoah Mount Arbors opened the
baseball season at Hamburg Sunday by
dropping game to Hamburg, to 1, Nc
Kee and Castle composed the battery for
Shenandoah, and Redenbaugh and Marqui
for Hamburg.
Black Sox Win.
Pawnee City. Neb.. May l3.-fSpecial)--
The Pawnee Black Sox defeated Steinauer,
to o. The game was played oyer the
line IN Kansas. 1t being Illegal TO play
baseball in Pawnee county on sunday.
Milford Nine Win.
Milford High school defeated Friend In
a baseball Rame here today. Z to 3. Ander-
son. Milford portsider held Friend to four
hits.
, Fabie Rock, Neh.. May 13-(Speciaib-
Pawnee City High school was defeated
Yesterday by Table Rock High school st
the Table Rock school grounds. 10 TO ls.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Coyotes Shutout
by Bittendorf
Beatrice Hurler Holds Fair
bury to Three Scattered
Hits in Fast Game.

Beatrice, May 13.-With wonderful
support behind him, Bittendorf,
husky finger Of the Blues, pitched
his team to to 0 victory over the
Coyotes of Fairbury. The big fellow
wavered slightly in the third, but
pitched like demon the rest of the
way, being extremely stingy with
hits.
Kirchner drove in the only run
with long fly to deep right, Adams
scoring from third.
Adams featured in right field and
the other players went through with
out a bobble. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Pawnee County Players
Sign With State Clubs

Pawnee City. May 13.-Three
Pawnee county baseball players have
landed jobs on teams in the new
State league. Two of these PLAYED
with Pawnee City last year. Ed
Parli, former twirler for the Pawnec
Indians, will pitch for the Grand
Island team. Carl Bartholomew,
former catcher. will play with Fair
bury, and Walter Wissler of the
Dubois nine will pitch for Norfolk.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Favorite Never
Headed From
Start of Race
Son Of Runnymcde Covers
Distance With Ease in
2:04 3.5-Mutuels Paw
$40 for SO Tickets.
BY HARVEY WOODRUFF.
Omaha lee Leased Wire,

Churchill Downs. Louisville. KY,
May Norwich. unbea,en in his
2-year-old form, won the asth Ken
lucky derby thiY afternoon at Church
i'll Downs before a crowd OF 10000
spectators. The son OF Runnymedc.
that paid S440 in the 81 muiuels. led
from flag fall TO finish. A, the mag
mary wire he was one and one-hali
lengths before BE, Mosie that was
head before John Finn. The time
was 2:04 3-s.
The race was worth S46,775 to the
winner with 10000 TO second; $1,000
30 third and $1,000 to fourth. In ad-
di,ion, the owner OF the winner re-
ceives gold plate valued at $1,000.
Deadlock, My Play, Letterman,
Surf Rider. Star,le and BY Gosh fin
ish as named. Busy American broke
down after going half mile.
As Norwich cantered back TO the
Judges stand to reveive the traditional
floral collar and Jocky Albert John
son large bunch OF roses, the
horses nostrils were scarcely dis
tended and his sides were even. He
acted az il he had merely been out
for a good exercise gallop. He was
tractable and at his ease as the big
crowd surgcd upon the track to pay
homage.
Never In Trouble.
Getting away in second position,
Norwich was never in serious
trouble. He made the running and
reeled off the mile in ! 39 Is.
My Play and Startle attended in the
catly part of the journey and SEEM
cd to be challenging on the far turn.
Jockey Johnson, however. had Nor
vich under restraint and as soon as
he unloosened the wraps, Norwich
opened up daylight again and swung
into the stretch with margin of one
and one-half lengths, which was cas-
lily maintained to the wire.
My Play tired and Stsrtlc faded
away turning into the stretch, whilel
Bet Mosic and John Finn came up
from the second flight. the Bradley
entry getting the verdict in hard
drive.
Makes Big Winning.
Owner Ben Block is credited with
winning between 100000 and $780,
900 on the Norwich victory. Most of
the cash was placed in the future
books.
Emil Herse, who operated large
future book was said to have quit
$4,000 to the bad. E. R. Bradley,
whose Bet Mocie ran second is un-
dcrstood to have laid heavily against
Norwich before the race and to have
lost over $4,000.
The mutuel price against Norwich
OF $440 for 81 tickets was great
surprise as many figured he would
be odds-on. The smaller bettors
flocked to the Kentucky-bred en-
tries, however, and the big bettors
evidently had placed their commits
sions in advance of the race. Still
more surprising were the place odds
Of $3.50 and show odds of $3.50
against the favorite.
Norwich is the first favorite to win
the derby since Regret in 1915.
Many horsemen after the race ex-
pressed the opinion Norwich is an
other Man o War.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Holdrege Mines Wins
Southwest Championship

Holdrege. Neb., May 13.-Hold-
rcge won from Orleans by the score
OF Is to s, capturing the baseball
championship Of southwest Ne
braska.
Gepford for Holdrege struck out
II men, while Coffrey Of Orleans
struck out two.
Batteries: Holdrege, Gepford and
Davidson. Orleans, Godfrey and
Ekburg.
Holdregc boasts seven straight
victories and no defeats. 1t scored
q. points to its opponents g.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Big Attendance at
Orpheum Cym Bouts

A crowd OF 400. in which women
were very much in evidence, last
night witnessed the seven four-round
training bouts at the Orpheum gym.
Following are the results: Kid
Zeno and "One- Step" Watson fought
to a draw; frankie Woods boxed an
exhibition with Jim Jensen; Kid Rec
tor and George Barnes spared to a
draw: Jack Taylor outpointed kid"
Lewis; John Blaha beat Earl Nor
ris; Pee Wee Smith split honors and
Pal Hart beat Bad News" Murphy.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Cubs Whitewash
Giants and End
Losing Streak
Checyes Is Given Sensational
Support by Mates and He
Bests Ryan in Hurl.
ing Duel.

Chicago, May l3.-chieago broke
its losing streak today by shutting
out New York. ) to 0. in the first
game OF the series here. The game
was pitching duel between Cheeyes
and Ryan, with the former having
the better OF the argument, despite
his wildncss.
SINNERS muf OF O'Farrclls fly.
a wild pitch and Cheeves' single gave
the locals the first run. aud they
scored the other two when Jonnard
filled the bases by walking two and
hitting another, after which Friberg's
single sent two runs home. Cheeves
was given sensational support. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

Mr.. Jr. is corroborated by malice,
envy and injustice. He is merely
one of Gink's billion enemies. Peo.
pie who hated to see one of natures
noblemen step out and grab himself
some cakes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
GRAND ISLAND.

Summary-Runs: Amen (3). Denton (3),
Cram t3l Willetts, Knapp. Tones. Nelson,
Wiggington. Errors: Willetts, Wiggington
omke. Home runs: Amen, Knapp, Wig
gington. Two-base hits: Denton. Cram
2), Tones. Struck out: By Wiggington.
IA; by Selomke. 3;-by Shook, l. Base on
balls: Off Wiggington, 5; off Shook. I; off
Selomke, 4. Stolen bases: Amen. Willetts,
Hollingsworth, Rogers. Sedevic. Wild
pitch: Selomke. Passed ball: Willetts.
Left on bases: Hastings. 4: Grand Island,
20. Umpire: Hawthorne.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
sgw YORK
DETROIT

'Battad for shawksy In eleventh.
..Dssted for Murray Ia thirteenth.
Score by innings. ,
Detroit ....,o o o oso 5-s
New York 20 opooi . ooi ID
summary--Runs; Blue. Jones. Cobb.
vsach ts). Heilmann. Clark ts). Witt
t?). Fewuer. Miller ts). Errors; Blue.
veach. Clark t:). Miller. Schang. Two
base hits: Miller. Baker Home runt;
Clark. Blue. Witt Stolen base: Miller.
Sacrifices. Ehmke. Ward. Rnkney.
poubis plays: Jones. Blue Jones. Blue
Rigney- Biue. Left m bas-s: New York.
Is: Detroit. 5. Bases on balls: orr
Ehmkc. 5. off Shawksy. ]. struck out;
by Shswkey. 3: by Murray I: by Ehmke,
5 Hits. Off shawkcy. 4 In II inn'nEs:
off Murray. I In /. innings. Losing
pitcher: Murray. Gmpires: Moriariiy
and Naiiin. Time: $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Firemen Nine Trounce
IT. p. Switchmen. g tn f

The Omaha fire laddies won from
the Union Pacific switchmen in a
game at Riverview park yesterday,
s to f. Jim Ryan was on the mound
for the victors. The freinen will
play a benefit game for the World
War veterans Decoration day.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

Elmer Frator, youthful saddle lumi-
nary, will also compete at the Ak
Sar- Ben track. Frator is a member
of the well-known Frator trio OF
jockeys. Each is keen rider. The
contract on Elmer Frator and his
brother. Marion, is held by Stuart
Polk, Texas horseman.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

'Batted for Harper in fifth.
Brooklyn ............1 0 0 0 0 0 2-3
Cincinnati ..........,0 o l, q x-S
summary--Runs: High Wheat. B. Grf-
fifth. Burns (2). Daubert. Bohne. Harper.
Hargrave. Cavenev t2). Errors: B. Grif-
fifth. Dauhert Bohne. Two-base hits:
Three-base hits: Wheat. Caveney. Burns.
Hungling. Home run: Wheat. Stolen
base: Olson Sacrifices: Pinelli ca.
Daubert (2), Duncan. Double plays: Ca
vaney-D -Daubert. Left on bases: Brook
lyn. s: Cincinnati s. Bases on balls: Off
shriver 4: off Donohue !. Struck out:
BY shriver. 2: by Mitchell, i: by Dono,
hue 3. Hits: Off Shriver in 4 1-3
innings: off Mitchell. I in 2-3 innings
Losing pitcher: shriver. Empires:
O'Day and Hart. Time: 1852.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
PITTSBURGH.

sBatted for Cooper in sixth.
s.Batted for Morrison IN ninth.
Kopf given base on catcher's fnterier-
euce eliminating time at bat.
Rostor o o 0 o S 0 1 0--8
Pittsburgh .........2 Q o-o
summary-Runs: Kopf. Southworth (2).
Boeckel (2) Holke. Ford, Gowdy, Maran-
vilie f2). Carey az. Ems. Errors: kopf
(2l. Cruise Traynor. Mattox. Ems. TWO
base hits: Boeckel. Ems. Three-bas
hits: Boeckel {2>. Home run: Gowdy.
Stolen base: Holke. Sacrifices: McQuii-
Ian, Bigbee. Ems. Double play: Cooper
Grimm -Mattox Left on bases: Boston
4: Pittsburgh. 6. Bases on balls: OF
Coorer. 2. Struck out: BY McQuillan. !:
by Cooper. Q; by Morrison. !. Hits: Off
Cooper. Z in 6 innings: off Morrison, ! in
3 innings. Wild pitches: McQuillan,
Morrison. Winning pitcher: McQuillan.
Losing pitcher: Cooper Umpires: Rig-
Ter and Mccormick. Time: 1:54.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
a George hIi77,an7sn

finishing with tired horse, he's in
a class by himself.
George Williams, the, enlongated
star rider whose contract is held by
]. A. Parsons, will also come to
Omaha. Parsons will race an extern
sive string at the coming meeting.
Ted Wilson, veteran rider, and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Baseball at Crete

Crete, Neb., May l3.-The Vavra
park has been leased by baseball fans
and it is their intention to have
paid team this season. Over $1,000
will be raised by subscription to
finance the team.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
BosroN.
08 9 - 1Gl

sPatted for 1.everette IN ninth.
''Ran for Yaryan in ninth. It'll
Chicago .............0 . o o q . 0 o III
Bc-ton ., .0 o a 0 . o 1 o KS
Sur1ma ry--Runs: Schalk. Leibold. Har-
ris RreI Errors: Johnson (3). Lever
cite. Smith. Pittenger. Two-base hit:
Mcclellan. Home run: Harris. Sacri-
fices: Mostil. Ruel Dugan. Double
rlayr: Johnsnn-F. Collins. .Sheely. E. Col-
Inns j ohnso n -Sh eelv. left on bases: Chi
Teverettn. 4: oft Penncck. 1. Struck out.
b. Le"n~e'te, ?: hy Penrock. g. Passed
hall: R,of. Ump-es: Walsh. Chill and
Owens Time: 1927.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Tigers Trounce
Yankees, 8 to S,
in l3 Innings
Detroit Bunches Four Hits
With u Sacrifice and Score
Three Runs Of Re.
cruit Hurler.

New York. May ls.-De,rois de-
ieated the New York Yankees in .
hard-fought thinning game here to-
day, 8 TO S. De,roi, won off Murray.
a recruit New York pitcher. in the
18th. when the Tigers punched four
hits with sacrifice ior three runs.
Score. 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

Ak -Sar- Ben meeting last year. This
youth can make 100 pounds and
should ride many winners during the
meeting next month.
Pablo Martinez, another Irwin
jockey, is considered the best post
boy in America. Martinez is the
star of the Irwin stable, and as for
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Red SoY Defeat White SOX.

Boston. May 1s.-Pennock held Chicago
to two hits today. Boston winning, to
/. Chicago's single run was the result of
errors by Pittenger and Smith in the
ninth.
In the fifth Harris hit home run over
the left center field fence and then three
errors. two by johnson. gave the home
team another run A pass by Leverette In
the seventh and hits by Menoskey and
Pratt scored the third and last Boston
run. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

cleveland ...........a o . o I 4 0 6--s
Washington .........o 90 o 3 l . o.
snmmarv-Run.: Evans. wambsganss,
McInnis seweli. Uhle Harris Rice. Judge,
Eoslin. Errors: Wamhsganas. Sewell.
Harris. Peckinpau ugh. Two-base hits:
Judge. Goslin. Harris. Three-base hit:
Evans Sacrifices: Speaker. Sewell.
Double plays: Wambsss mss -seweli- -McIn-
Brewer Charity Left on bases: Cleye-
lard. 4: Washington. =. Bases on balls:
or r1hla.. 4. of Francis 2. Struck out:
BY Francis. Hits: OFF Uhle. . in 8 1-s
,nninRs: off Ragbv. ! In . .-s innings.
Hit by nitched ball: BY Francis. : fMc-
Inis ynnis and tIhle). Winning pitcher: Uhle.
,,,,mpires: Jildebrand, Dineen and Evans
Time: 152
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

Score by innings.
Oklahoma City ....0 o o 90
ST. Joseph ..........o o o x-b
Summary.-Runs: corriden. Bonowitx
Defate t2). Handler Errors: Massey, OIL
son. Earned runs: Oklahoma City. o;
st. Joseph. l. Bases on balls: OFF Nc
Coll. /: off Allen. l. Struck out: BY
Mccoll. 2. by Allen. l. Left on bases;
oklahoma City. s: 81. Joseph. 4. Two
base hits: HANDLER. DEBATE, Smith.
Fisher. Three.base hits: Tate. Bsno-
wtfz. Corriden Double plays: McColl-
DEBATE Olson. Middleton Allen Bates. Sac
rifics hits. Smith. Nufer. Stolen base
Corriden. umpires. Holmes and ormsby.
Time. i.30
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Braves Scalp Pirates.

Pittsburgh. May 13,-Boston defeated
Pittsburgh, to s, today in loosely
played game in which errors and wild
bitches figured In tho scoring. Gowhv
home run over the left field wall In the
sixth inning came with the bases full.
In the ninth inning Kopf was sent to
first base on Catcher Mattox's interfer-
ence. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
ST. LOUIS.

sBatted for Ring in sixth
Philadelphia .2 0 0 1 . o 0 o 0-S
FSt. Louis .........3 3 o. 0 x-6
Summary-Runs: Rapp. Walker. Will
iiams. Parkinson. Fletcher Smith (2).
Torncrcer f2), Stock. Hornsby. Errors:
Walker. Parkinson t2l. Smith, Torporcer.
Two -base hits: Walker McHenry,
Hnrnshy. Fletcher. Stolen bases: Rapp
t2). Sacrifices Fournier. North. Double
plays: Torporcer-H -Hornsby- Fourier Le-
bourveau-Henlne. Lef. on bases. Phila-
delphia. Z: st. Louis. 8. Bases on balls:
Off Ring. g.; off North 3. Struck out:
BY Ring. 2: by Winters. 1: by North. 2:
by Pertica. 2 Hits: Off Ring, in
innings; off Winters. 1 in 3 innings; off
North. in 1-3 innings: off Pertica
in 4'2-3 innings. Winning pitcher: Per-
tica. Losing pitcher: Ring. Umpires:
Quigley. Moran and Emslie. Time: 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Hindu Wrestler Wins.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, May BIAS
anita Sinch. Hindu wrestler of Port
land. Ore. defeated Jack Reynolds
Of Cedar Rapids by winning two out
OF three falls in their match here last
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Rruwn, I,ose 10 AthletIcs.

Philadelphia. May 1s-Home runs by
Perkins and Miller enabled Philadelphia
to even the series with 81. Louis by win
ming today. Z TO 4. The Athletics punched
five OF their seven hits off Vangilder IN
the third inning for five runs. Sisler and
Pat Collins. . pinch hitter. In the ninth
inning. also made honers. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Totals 81 l3
sReueved Grant last half third.
Score by innings: -
incoln .........,..0 . 3 ! vi
IL

summary-Runs: Wells. Orr (a), Wood,
Mccoy, Black. tinker. Dyke (2l, Conkey,
Marr, Moore (2),s Rouse t2). Carrig (2).
Haggerty. Errors: Orr. Conkey. D. Nor
ris, McAlpin. MARI. Haggerty. Spellman.
Provost Two-base hits: Carrig, SPELL.
man (2), Conkey. Three-base. hits: Orr.
s: off Smith. 3; off Grant. 2: off Norris.
s. struc kout: BY Provost, s; by Smith,
8; by Grant. 2: by Norris. 4. Wild pitch:
Provost. Passed balls: Spellman (2),
Conkey. Umpire: Snyder Time: $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

Nutnfnafbs~Nuhst DAVIS tsls lsaWn 's's
nauman t.l. iioehisr, smith, Washoufn
ts, Errors, Lamb, Meuinnls, plakeslsy,
Mcdowell, Sacrifice hits Meuinnis
Crosby, 3oehier. uriffin. Earned runs.
Wichita. q. Tulsa, g. rwo.psse hltsi
Bennett. Davis tsl. Bauman tsi, boehier
Three. base hits Hlakssisy. Doubl. plays
Haley washburn. Gfesory. y.Nrpoweii- Nc.
Donneii. washburn. Mcdowell Nc eDonnsli
l2t. Struck out. uy Gregory, 81. by
naehler 4. Bases on balls orr Boshier,
.. Left on bases wiehits. g; Tulsa, T.
Hit by pitched hall; Leiiyeit by Gregory
tmpirsss Anderson and ponahus. Time
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Packers Blank Re~rs.

Denver. May 13.-Bunching their hits
in the sixth and eighth innings Sioux
City shut Denver out to 0, here this
afternoon. Herb Hall. new Denver acaui-
sition. WAS worsted in the pitchers battle
by Wilson. although the latter allowed
six hits that were not timely. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals SI ~ ~ 1W
sBatted for Vangilder in ninth.

Totals 37 10 "a l0l
'Battcd for vangilder In ninth.
St. Louis .0 u f-4
PhIladeIphia . % 0 S o 0 0 0 x--1
summary-Runs: Tobin. Sister (2). Col
,,ns, Young (2), Johnston. Perkins t21.
Miller, Galloway Error: McManus. Two
base hit: Sisler. Home runs: Miller.
Sisler Perkins Collins. Stolen base:
Sis,er Sacrifices: Rommel. Johnston.
Donble play: Ellerbe- Nc Manus. .Sislcr.
Left on bases: st. Louis. s: Philadelphia.
T. Bases IN baf1ss OFF VanEilder. ?. OFT
Rommel ?. Struck out: Bv vangilder.
q by Rommel. 1. Umpires: Connolly and
Wilson Time. 1.25
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

Beatrice ..........1 0 0 0 o o o o x--1
Fairbury ........O o o o . o 90 90
summary-Run: Adams. Errors: Par
ner ana Winbush. Sacrifice hits: NC
Dermont, O'Conner Kirchner. Bohman.
Bases on balls: Off Bronson none: off
out: BY Jenny. I; by Bitrendorf, 4.
Hits: Off Bronson. in inning; off
Jenny, 2 in innings: off Bittendorf, 5
in . innings Double plays: Parker Hill
Kirchner. Bohman- Quinn. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Atherton. q; by Bittendorf, l.
Umpire: Gonding. Time: 1875.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Cardinals Reat Phillies.

st. Louis. May 13-Bases on balls and
errors gave St. Louis a to 5 victory.
! over Philadelnhia in a loosely played
game here today. The locals were out
hit two to one but made the most, Of the
visitors miscues. which resulted In
breaking Philadelphia's winning streak Of
four straight games. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Hsstinrs. Il: Grand Js,and. I.

Grand Island, May 13-Hastings out
played Grand Island today In both hitting
and fielding and practically won in the
first inning when Shook was hit for two
homo runs over the fence and two errors
and . base on balls were sandwiched In
between Selomke replaced Shook in the
third and held the visitors for several
innings Score.