davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Features and Records
In Two Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The forty-seventh National League
ting in their first games. as did the
American League clubs. - iifst
weeks records show six players in three
or more games hitting at 500 clip.
though the actual leader is Jim Tierncy
of the Pirates. who went TO the bat
the most times. A trio OF Giants, Dave
Bancroft, John Rawlings and George
Kelly, are in a tie for the leading run
scorer. with seven tallies apiece. Char
ley Hollocher of the Cubs banged out
the most hits. II. Rogers Hornspy "
the Cardinals, Emil Meusel OF the
Giants and Cy Williams OF the Phillles
are on equal terms for slugging honors.
with two home runs each. Walter
Maranvlle OF the Pirates shows the
way along the base paths, with three
stolen bases. and four hurlers top the
pitchers with two victories and no de-
feats. viz. Phil Douglas Of the Giants,
Walter Ruether of the Dodgers, Bill!
Sherdel of the Cardinals. Grover Alex
ander and Victor Aldridge of the Cubs.
John Kelleher Of the Cubs struck out
four times in as many batting tries on
April II, against Bill Doak and Clyde
Barfoot of the Cardinals. This equals
the American League record for striking
out in game and is within one strike
out of the National League record. held
jointly by Harry Stovey of Boston. who
whitfield five times June 80. 1891. and
Pee Bowling of Louisville. who fanneG
five times. August Is. 1899.
The Giants set the seasons record by
scoring eleven runs in the first inning
off the Dodgers on April 10. Not since
July 6. 1920. when the Yankees tallle d
fourteen runs off the Senators in an
inning. has a club scored so many runs
in a single round The Athletics hold
the record for last year by scoring ten
runs off the Tigers in an inning on Au-
gust IL.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
With Harry ]

With Harry Baldwin pitching puz-
zlins ball In the pinches the Newark
Bears came back to life yesterday and
recorded their first victory of the sea-
son. sending the Buffalo Bisons down to
8 to 3 defeat
The Bears. swinging their willow in
a vicious manner. piled up six runs be-
fore the Bisons had tailed. With this
big lead Baldwin took things easy and
the visitors were able to gather three
runs. but when they threatened to score
more Baldwin was invincible.
The Bears had one big inning, ac-
counting for quintet of runs in the
fourth session as the result of seven
hits which included a home run. triple
and double. The circuit swat was con-
tributed by Pete Krumenaker. the husky
first sacker. He smashed the ball into
the left center field bleachers for the
third time the feat has ever been ac-
complished.
In their fourth inning batting spree
the Bears drove Heitman off the mound
after he had yielded five hits and four
runs In that frame. He was succeeded
by Ketchem. who was touched for two
more hits and another run in that
stanza. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
SINNERS Worked Hard
to Win Job in Majors

the American League SINNERS com
piled batting average OF slightly under
400
Thus II was that this youngster had
the unusual experience of starting his
first season in the major leagues as
regular center fielder on a team that
had just won the worlds championship.
And up TO date SINNERS has Allied the
bill.
No one who saw the catch he made at
the Polo Grounds last Sunday can have
any doubt; as 10 his ability TO go far
and get them. His batting average n
a Giant, including Thursdays game, is
.31S Even the recent addition Of Davey
Robertson to McGraws outfieldng staff
should not cause any worry to the Mil
waukee college boy as long as he keeps
going at his present pace.
The experiment" promises well.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
YANKS WIN AGAIN
AND CAPTURE LEAD
Continued from First Page.

companion in orphanship is enjoying
tonsilitis. Elmer Miller is admiring some
new. bruises on his right shin sustained
in practice the other day. Elmer will be
out for some time vet
1t looks as though the Yanks would
attempt to hold first place now that they
have the exclusive title by sending in
Carl Mays to work this afternoon. The
Yanks want to take the series straight
which is very depressing to the Senators
and their followers. Clark Griffith had
visions of hosting one of those pennants,
but they are evaporating. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

The above record includes Alexander's
first National League contest of April
is. 1911, TO date.
Jim Tierney of the Pirates smote four
hits In as many tries April 90 off the
Cardinals hurlers.
Grover Alexander won his fiftieth vic
tory over the Reds on April 90 The
Cubs pitching ace is the first National
League hurler to obtain fifty decisions
from any team since the great Matty
departed from the Heydler circuit.
LIFETIME HoME-RuN LEADER or EACH
rfI~p
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Pirates Release Players.

PITTSBURGH. April 22.--Rciease Of the
following members OF the Pittsburgh Ma
tonal League club was announced tonight
by President Dreyfuss; Blake. pitcher. 20
Rochester: Tyler. out +elder. 10 Charleston,
s. c.. Stewart second baseman. 10 Birfnne
ham: Wilson. catcher. unconditional release.
Catcher Walter Schmidt. who has been a
hoIdout. was automatically dropped to-day
and. according TO President Dreyfuss, II out
apply to Commissioner Lands for rcinstsss-
nient.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

When the Giants won from the
Dodgers on April 13 it made an even
$500 victories for McGraws lads. The
Giants victory over the Braves on April
16 marked their 400th success over the
Bostons. Only one other club was de-
feated over 400 times by the Giants. this
being the Phillies. who took 4O2 defeats
from the Giants.
John Morrison OF the Pirates turned
In the first National League shutout
when he BANKED the Reds on April II.
Cy Williams of the Phillies is the
first major Lacquer TO hit two home runs
In a game this year Cy got four hits
for ten bases off Boston hurlers.
Grover Cleveland Alexander Of the
Cubs. the pitching ace of the Heydler
circuit. entered his eleventh year In the
senior major by winning his first start
on opening day. Alex easily leads the
hurlers in his set. as the following table
with his lifetime pitching record shows:
GROVER ALExANDER'S LIFETIME
PITCHING RECORD AGAINST
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Choate Wins Triple Event.

WAILrNGFoRD. Conn, April 22.--The
choate School won a triple event to-day.
defeating Lynn English High School BY
two and one-half lengths in a four cared
race and breaking the course record
The tennis team meanwhile was de-
fcating the Penn freshmen. 10 .. and
the baseball team was disposing of the
Westminster School at Smsbury, Conn.
IA 20 g.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Double by Veach Takes
Cobbs' Men Out Of Cellar
Cleveland Loses Second
Straight Game to Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, April %. - veachs
double IN the ninth. scoring Haney. who
also had doubled. gave Detroit its second
straight victory over. Cleveland here to-
day. The score was 3--2
Olson. a recruit pitcher from Syracuse.
worked we'll for the Tigers after the
second inning. until he was forced TO give
way for a pinch hitter.
JIhle held Detroit in check until the
later stages Of the game. The score
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Heavy Hitting Of Pirates
Defeats Cardinals, IA to 2

PITTSBURGH. April 22.--By heavy hit
ting the Pirates easily defeated the
Cardinals to-day. taking the second
game Of the series by II to Q
Rohwer hit into the right field
bleachers in the fourth inning for q
home run. The score
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Cubs Defeat Reds and Go
to the Top Of the League
Sugrue's Wildness and Loose
Fielding Cost Game.

first place to-day by making a clean
sweep of the series with Cincinnati, 3 to
1, while New York lost to Brooklyn.
Luque's wildness. coupled with erratic
fielding and timely hitting, gave the
locals the final game. The score
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
White Sox Defeated by
St Louis Browns, 10 to 7
Williams Pounds Three HON.
ers With Sisler on Base.

ST.. LOUIS, April 22 (American).-
Three home runs by Leftfielder Will
Jams with Sislcr on base each time
aided the locals in 10 TO victory
over Chicago to-day. The drives came
in the first. sixth and seventh innings.
Dixie" Davis and Urban Shocker held
the Sox TO four hits. but twelve bases on
balls and homer by Hooper with two
on bases accounted for Chicago's seven
runs Score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Faces a Lively Fight.

With this imposing record SINNERS
reported to the Giants training camp AZ
San Antonio early in March only TO IND
that he had lively fight on his hands
to land job. In addition 70 Cunning
ham and Stengel veterans. McGraw had
gathered a large flock of young out
f1elders. including the redoubtable TX <
Boone, who had been spintcring all the
fences in the Southern Association as 4
member of the New Orleans Pelicans
II was a tough struggle, but BY ine
end OK two weeks SINNERS was appear
ing In the regular lineup daily. lie was
hitting the ball just as hard as any or
his rivals. was fielding somewhat better
than they and was proving fleet OF foot
around the base Saths. Ia the twenty
exhibition games contested by the Giants
with the San Antonio club Of the Texas
League. the Memphis club Of the South
ern Association AMI the White Sox OF
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Totals. 80 10 ~ 81 10

TWO base hits-Tobiu, DAVIS, Gerber, NC
Manus. Home runs--Williams, q; Hooper.
stolen base-Sisier. Sacr!f.ces-Elerhe. ?,
Double pays--fierber tunassisted) Johnson.
Collins and Sheely: McManus. Gerber and
Slsler. Left on bases-Chicago, Z. st. Louis.
= Bases on balls-Off Davis. o; of Acosta.
out--By Acosta. .. by Davis. a. Hlts-Off
Acosta. 10 In 1-3 innings. off Davis, In
20 innings: off Davenport, IN . 20 in
nings: off Shocker. 0 In ~ inning Winning
pitchcr-Davis. Losing pitcher-Acos,s. Um-
pres--H ildebrand Dinneen and Moriarty
Time OF game--1 hour and iJ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Totals. "a 3 I "a IS n

Three base hit-Ray. Two base hit
Baldwin. Double play-Sheridan. Butler
and Miller. Bases on balls-On Heitman,
2: off Baldwin. 3; off Ketcham. I. Struck
out.By Heitman. I; BY Ketcham. i: by
Baldwin. I. Hit by pitched balls-Miller,
Krumenacker. Left on bases-Buffslo, 3:
Newark. 10. Wild pitch--Baldwin. Umpires
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Skeeters Make It Two
Out Of Three With Stars
Bob Tecarr Hit Hard. but Is
Effective in Pinches.

Jersey City made II two out OF three
from the Syracuse Stars yesterday af-
ternoon, winning s to s.
Bob Tecarr recently of the Yankees.
proved effective in the pinches. although
touched for 16 hits. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Wildness by Rube Marquard
Aids the Phllies to Win

BosToN. April 22.--Marauards wild
ness. Kopfs error. Pardnson's long
triple to the center field wall and Hen
lines single gave Philadelphia five runs
In the first inning against Boston to-
day. the visitors eventually winning,
to 9.
A divin- Saocs,rmg catch by South
WORT. was a feature. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Pirates Postponed Game.

prTTSBrRGH. April 22.--Officials Of IN,
Pittsburgh Nationals to-day announced tha
the riratcSt Louis game, postponed yester
September 3.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Two base ht--Heniine. Three base hits
Parkinson. Leslie. Powell. Stolen base
williams. Sacrifices-F'ietcher. Cruise. Double
piays--Parklnso Fletcher and Leslie 2;
Kopf. Ford and Holke. Left on bases
Philadelphia. &. Boston. ~. Bases on BALLS
OFF Ring. 2; off Marquard. 3: off Oesch-
ger .: off Watson, /. Struck out-By
Ooschger. I. Hts--Off Maruuard. In 2-3
inning: off Oeschger. in 1-3 innings: off
Watson, ! In I Inning. Wild pitchef-Ring.
OcschEcr. Winning pitcher-Ring. Losing
pitcher = Narduard. Umpires - O'pay and
Hart. Time of game hours.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
WALTER JoHNSoN'S LIFETIME PITCH
ING RECORD AGAINST EACH CLUB.
.IMr HOME RUN LEADER or EACH

LIFETIME HOME RUN LEADER OF EACH
CLUB.
Player. Club. HK
Babe Ruth New York k................ is:
Ty Cobb. Detroit. =
Clarence Walker. Philadelphia. ........-. ~
,rrIs SNEAKER Cleveland ................ %
George SsieF. ST. Louis. ...-.........-. -
l,lner gna,,h Doston n......... ~
Harry Hooner chicago -
pev rpacLinna,,rh Wsshington - 81
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

sBatted for Haines IN the ffth lnning.
tBattcd for Bailey In tho ninth inning.
ST. 1souis....i o o o o o - !,
Pittsburgh ...... | /. x-i4
Two base hits--Hornsby .. Grimm. Three
base hits-Maranvile .. Traynor 2 Home
run--Rohwcr. Stolen bases-Tierney, Tray
nor. acrlfces--Ainsmith. Tierney 2 Rob
wer .. Morrison J. Double play--Ma ranvilie,
Tierney and Grimm. Left on bases--S,.
Louis 8; Pittsburgh :. Bases on balls.-Off
Halnes, 1: of Bailey. ~ or Morrison, 4
Struck out--By Bailey, i: by Morrison. 3.
Hlts--Off Haines. In innings: off Bailey
IN innings. Hit BY pitcher-By TJaines,
Carey. Wild pitches--Haines. Bailey. Los
ing pitcher-Haines Umpires-Senteli KLEIN
and Emslie. Time Of game--i hour and 81
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Two base hits-O Farrell, Osborne, Dau-
bert, kimmick. Stolen bases-Bohne Cal
laghan. Sacrifices = Osborne. IIolocher.
Double play-Kimmick. Bohne and Daubert
Left on bases--Cincinanti. q: Chicago, T.
Bases on balls-off Osborne. 3; off Luque. Q.
Struck out-By Luque. !: by osborne. A.
Umpires-Moran and Quigley. Time of game
One hour and % minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Syracuse in Newark (two).
Buffalo In Jersey City (two).
Toronto In Baltimore
Rochester In Reading.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Two base hit-Harris Home run-Witt.
Sacrfices-Judge. Bush. Double play-Har-
ris. Peckinpaugh and Judge Left on bases
New York, u Washington. 4. Bases on
balls-Off Bush. 4; off Gleason. 4. Struck
out-By Gleason, q Umpires-Connolly, VIII
son and Walsh. Time OF game-1 hour and
% minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
BEARS OVERTHROW
BISONS BY 6 TO 5
Baldwin Pitches Newark Team
to First Victory; Home Run
for Krunemaker.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Jersey City, s.: Syracuse.
Newark. O.: Buffalo. 3.
Rochester. u; Baltimore, ).
Toronto, Z. Reading, 6
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Burns's Successor Found Host
of Rivals at McGraw's
Training Camp.
BY CHARLES A. TAYLOR.

John Joseph McGraw. manager of the
worlds champion Giants, Is trying an
experiment. His mama in Ralph Shin
ners and he's Irish, even though he was
brewed in that far famed beer center OF
the -Volstead era. Milwaukee. The
sudden and unexpected departure of
George Burns. who had grown bald as
tangle footer in the outer gardens Of
the Polo Grounds left frightful void
which just had to be filled.
There were several likely candidates
for Georges job. Bill Cunningham had
gained quite a bit of training in the
McGrawian School of Baseballing. and
then there was the popular Casey STEM
gel all aquiver for the opportunity to
forsake his occasional pinch hitting for
a place in the regular lineup.
All New York fandom wondered what
John J. was going to do about II. A
goodly number OF the grandstand and
bleacher experts voted for Bill Gun
ningham They had seen this fellow
break In during the 1921 campaign and
figured that lie had done right smart
for a youngster and with little more
experience might even make them forget
the passing Of faithful George Burns
Casey Stengel, too. had a large follow
ing which insisted that IL Casey could
play every day he was sure to make
good
Sports Writers Summoned.
While all this speculating was sim
mering around the winter fireside the
sports litterateurs were summoned to
the offices of the National Exhibition
Company. which is merely the highly
aisnified name for the owners OF the
Giants. and the Polo Grounds with all
It's chattels. peanut shells &C.. and In
formed they might acclaim TO those on
the anxious seat that one Ralph Shin
ners Of the Indianapolis club OF the
American Association had been duly
nominated as center field fly catcher
for the champs
A deep dig into the archives for in
formation regarding the neophyte foi-
lowed and il was discovered that Shin
ners had a college education. Now w
the days of the old Red stockings ana
Metropotitans this disclosure would
have settled Ralph's standing with the
fans on the spot. lie could never have
lived down the disgrace. But in this
advanced age. with a frankie Frisch
and many another "colleger' scamper-
ing over the big league diamonds-well.
ANYTHING goes. So the fact that shin
ners had been a student at Marquette
University was swallowed without any
choking spells.
The archives next disclosed that shin
ners had played for two years with the
indianapolis Hoosiers and was regarded
with such esteem by the AIDES and
Tarkingtons or baseball out there that
he was continually grabbing huge
chunks Of space In all the midwest
sporting extras.
In fact Il was the fine showing Shin
ners made IN indianapolis that at
tractcd the attention OF McGraw TO
him and led TO his inspection by several
members or the Giants scouting bat
talon. According TO the records Shin
ners played i6l games with the loosiers
in 1921. lie was AT bat Gs3 times. made
23s hits and scored l3S runs. His slug
ging ability was emphasized by his inn
pressivc collection OF extra base blows.
lie knocked thirteen home runs. twen-
ty-six triples and fifty doubles.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Totals. .2s : q 81 f3 .
the niRlifh inning.

sBatted for Shea in the eighth inning.
fBatted for Schmandt In the seventh inning.
IRAN for Ruether In the seventh inning.
tBatted for Crane In the seventh inning.
IRAN for 4. Griffith In the seventh inning.
New York ..... 0 2 q o o o-3
Brooklyn ......... o o o o . 0 Ks
Two base hits-Bancroft. Smith. Three
base hit--Meusel Stolen bascs-Rawlings
., Young .. Meusel. Groh .. Sacrifices
Rawlings. Grimes. Double play-Ciroh. Raw
iiugs and Kelly. Lef; on bases--New York,
III Brooklyn, 3. Bases on baiis-Off Ryan
4; off Shea. 1 off Grimes 4. Struck out
BY Grimes. 4. Hits--Off Ryan. In in
nings tnone out IN seventh) off shea.
in inning off Causey, | In inning. Balk-
Grimes. Passed balls--Millcr. .. Losing
piteher-Ryan. Umpires-Phirman. Rigler
ano Mccormick. Time OF game--2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Totals. 80 s 10 i4iI

Three base hlt-Sell. Two base hits-Sell.
Itman. Braun. Sacrifice hit-Zitman Sac
rifice fy--Keating. Stolen bases--Kililnger.
Jacobs. Bases on balls-Off Sell. 4; off
Wenner. /: off Montgomery, 1. Struck out
BY Sell. 2, by Tecarr. .. Wild pitch-Se'l.
Left on bases-Jersey City. 8: Syracuse. ].
Cmpircs-McGowan, Geisel and Doolan.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

At Baltimore r. ". T.
Rochester . o I . o lie 10 1
Baltimore % 0 0 o o. (
Observation-Disclosures and Lake; Thomas.
Frank and McAvoy.
At Reading r. III. Il.
Toronto .s...0 0 0 > o II 0 1
Reading ...t o . o . t--6 ~ 3
Batteries-Reis. Taylor. Endsman and De-
vine: Caris, Feeder. NJ. Thomas and Clarke.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Two base hts-tiardncr. IIeilmann,
Hauey. Ncach Three base hit-Fothcrgiil.
Double piay--Uhle, Sewcli and McInnis. Left
on bases-petroit, II. Cleveland s. Bases
on balls-0ii Olsen, Oh Ptlete OF
.. Hits-Off Olsen. IN innings: Off Pill
ictte. ~ . innings. Hit BY pticher--By
uhle. (Neach Cutahaw). winning pitcher
~-pniette. umplres--I Evans and Nallin Time
of game-i hour and 90 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Totals. - 3 ~ % IL
zone out when winning run was scored
fBatted for Olsen tn the seventh inning.
tran for Cobb In the seventh inning
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Totals. ..32 2 s 23fo4
sBatted for Haines IN the fifth inning
tHatted for Bailey In tho ninth innlnR
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Tribute to Secretary weeks.

Preceding adjournment all the dele
gates paid tribute to Secretary OF War
John w. Weeks by signing the follow
ing statement
we express II as our conviction that
the National Amateur Athletic Fedora
ton OF America proposed by the Hon
orabIe John w. Weeks. Secretary OF
War OF the United States. should be
organized TO fulfil the purposes enum-
Grated by him In his letter conveying
the proposal
Physical education. athletics and
true sportsmanship constitute a mighty
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
PITCHING RECORD AGAINST
EACH CLUE

Totals ......252 i27 Cos so 1886 1895
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Totals. - . 7s25 Is Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
STONE WORK
SHEET METAL
A.. C. SPRAGUE

Authorized agent for K. G. Weld
ing and Cutting Equipment. Acety-
lene and all welding supplies. 341
High street. Phone 1888 Perth
Amboy. N. J.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19

Long Gloves
w o m ems 12- G. 90
bu t toni ength OlsCC
White Lambskin Gloves, with
embroidered backs. Sizes 6
to 7.
Kid Gloves
Women's Black .Eno
Gloves 3 buttons CVC
only small sizes. Limited
quantity.
SIPS Hose
Women's Silk CT M
and Wool Hose, OlsVV
REINFORCED. Sizes 8R to
10; heather mixtures. Iregu-
ulars.
Ribbed Hose
Women's Wool Eno
mixed Hose, re-en- OVC
forced. 81 to 10, in heath
er mixtures. Irregulars.
25c Hose, 3 Pairs
Women's R bbed AOo
and Fleeced Black 4JC
Hose. Reinforced, 81 to 10.
Irregulars.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19

Soc Gloves
Women's Suede-fin- COo
ish Cloves button cCS
6 to Tin browns and tans.
Undergarments, 2 for
Juvenile Shirts, 100
with long sleeves and SCN
ankle-length pants. Sizes 2
TO ID years; any 2 for 79c.
Union Suits,
w % m e MS First Coz
Quality Ribbed Suits, OCC
low neck, no sleeves, knee
length. Sizes 36 and 3S.
SOC Boomers, 2 for
Women's J e rsey 7Oo
Ribbed Flesh Color SCC
Boomers, elastic bands at
waist and knees.
39c Suits, 2 for
Wonen's Ribbed EOo
Union Suits, low CUC
neck, no sleeves, lace knees,
SO and 38. Irregulars.
$1.25 Umbrellas
Women's - with OEo
paragon frames and JCC
wrist cord loop handles. ,
The Washington times., 1922-10-19

WOmen's Boomers
Of pink, blue and 99o
orchid crepe, batiste OOC
and nainsook. Why pay
more than 33c?
WOmen's Pajamas
Two-piece Nainsook QQo
Pajamas, pink and CCC
blue. Why pay $1.0O?
Chic Underwear
Wait until you SOo
have seen the lace CCC
and embroidery trimmings on
these Nainsook and Batiste
Corset Covers, Drawers and
Camisoles.
New Dresses
For girls of 7 to OOn
ii and tots of 2 to 6 JCC
years-of plaid gingham
with linene trimmings. With
sash or belt; pretty buttons.
Handkerchiefs, II for
Women's Sheer Tx
lawn, embroidered, tCC
lace edge and sports effects;
10c values-at IL for 75c.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19

SOC Hose, 2 Pairs,
Boys Wool-mixed OK
Ribbed Hose with COC
roll cuff tops, Z to 10, in
heather mixtures. Irregulars.
39c Hose, 2 Pairs
Juvenile Flat = rib hOo
Sports Hose, re-en- tOO
forced. 8 to 10. Browns and
black. Irregulars.
Tots Boomers
And Creepers Of lin. SEo
enc and kiddie cloth, OOC
poplin and madras some
with white waist. Sizes to
8 years.
House Dresses
Good Wash ma OOo
terials-well made. OCC
good fitting; sashes, pockets;
all sizes from SO to 46-at
only csc.
$1.O0 Boomers
Women's - ex ira CO..
sizes-of pink, black OJC
and white sateen, with re-
enforced gusset.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
Notes and
Comment on
THE OLD
HOME TOWN

Celebrating the close of their mem
bership drive. the American Legion
at Ellenshurg held boxing amokvr
at tho armory Thursday night
Speakers and eats rounded out tho
program.
prosser 10 planning TO entertain
visitors TO the annual livestock
meeting OF this Washington lrfiEu'
ton Experiment station. TO he held
near that place on March Z.
City commissioners at walla waiia
have opened bids ON "a new street
fiusier and sprinkler. The equip
,nent is expected TO cost from $1,000
TO $4,000.
Plans 10 visit other American f.e'
gion posts In the county and aid In
rcoreanizing posts that are weak In
membership and spirit. have teen
made by the waila walia iogien.
The waiia waiis Commercial club