davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12
Manningto Personals

The Rev. and Mrs. William A
Haggerty of Baltimore, Md,
last of the week. The Reverend
Mr.. Haggerty was formerly q
Warrington boy, and Vow has a
NJ. E. pastorate in Baltimore
This was his first visit to Man
nington in several years.
Robert T. Stuart has returned
Pittsburgh.
DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Books and
babya of Glover Gap were visitors
here on Saturday.
Stephen J. Lane and daugh-
tiers Loretta and Beatrice were
visitors at the bathing place at
Benton's Ferry yesterday
John Hart1eib has returned
from a visit at Fairmont-
Master Taft Thorne, who spent
the winter with his aunt, Mrs. j.
C. Mcclellan in Clarksburg street
and attended school here, has re-
turned to his home in Buckhan-
non.
j. B. Knots was a visitor at
FalrmOnt yesterday.
Charles F. Tapp who is en-
ployed as potter in Cambridge,
Ohio, spent a week end visit with
his parents here. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Vito Prudente
spent yesterday with friends at
Fairmont. @
Arlie Nay has an injured jaw
which was hurt when he was hit
by a baseball in recent game.
Mrs. Dora Parrish and daugh-
ter were visitors at Barrackville
yesterday.
I M. Dinger,4 Bartlett Hotel clerk,
spent yesterday at Fairmont-
Mr.. ana Mrs. E. Hollobaugh of
Dallas, Texas, are here for visit
with the formers parents in Mar
shall street.
e. L. Ryan, Jr., who has spent
the. past several years in Cumber-
land, Md, is here visiting rela-
tives. "a
Mrs. Charles L. Burgess of
Wheeling is visiting relatives in
Warrington.
Felix Meighen of Fairmont was
a visitor here on Saturday.
L. N. Beatty has returned from
business visit in Wheeling.
w. P. Loudenslager OF Nor
gantown visited his relatives here
on Saturday.
H. c. Spears has returned from
a visit at Benton's Ferry.
George B. McQuaid of Wades-
town, formerly of this city was
visitor here Friday and attended
a Masonic meeting.
S. f. Clutter was a visitor at
Fairmont yesterday.
Miss katheryn Cunningham
was the guest of friends in Fair
mont yesterday.
Alfred Jones was the guest of
friends in Wheeling over Sunday.
DR.. f. w. Vance and family
left today on motor trip to Bal
timore.
Glenn Norman was visiting with
friends m Fairmont yesterday.
Mrs. William SLATER and daugh-
ter Sue left yesterday for Pine
Bluff, where they were called by
Among others who motored to
Fairmont yesterday were MT. ana
Mrs. o. D. Nutter, Mr. and Mrs.
A. c.. Atha. and Mr.. and MN
Clarence Isner, Loran Hildreth,
everett Beatty ana ME. anu w
J. T. Koen.
Walton Rex, a student at Wash
ington and Lee University, is here
for visit with relatives before
to his home in Orlando.
Fla.
Local B. and o. freight agent.
J. w. Davis left Saturday night
on a business visit in Richmond
Va.
Mrs. c.. o. Wilt and daughter
Martha were guests of relatives
In Moundsville over the week end.
w. D. Eshen baugh has returned
from a business trip to Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12
Liberty bonds.
NEW

NEW YORK, June 12.---Li-
3 LIS S100; second As S99.S4;;s;
first 4 LIS S99.96: second las
$685.; third 4 1-4s S100; fourth
4 LIS s100. Victory 4 3--4s
.S1O0.62.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Butter,
higher; creamery extras 3 5 1-2 @
535 Sd; frsts 80 @34 1-2; seconds
.26 @29; standards 35 1-2.
Eggs, lower; receipts 49,277
cases; frsts 22@ % 1-2; ordln-
ary f1rsts E2o.@2O H.; miscellane-
Gus 21 SIP OPP; storage packed
extras "a; storage packed frsts
% 1-2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12
Pittsburgh Livestock

Pittsburgh Livestock
PITTSBURGH, June 21.-Cat-
tie receipts 1000; higher. Steers
$5.75@S6 so.
Hogs receipts 5000 steady
heavies Sill Heavy workers.. light
workers and pigs s11. 25@s11. 35.
Sheep ad lambs receipts 3,400.
lower; top sheep ST; top lambs
S11.
Calves receipts 1900 lower:
top S11. =.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12
CHICAGO Grain.

vesting expected to become general
this week and with a bumper yield
in prospect, wheat prices under
went a material downturn in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12
Mannington Society
Mke-Greathouse

Miss Martha Greenhouse Of Bar
rackville and Lewis Mike Of Man
nington left Saturday for Oakland,
Md, where they were quietly
married. On their return here
they were given a surprise we'd
ding supper. "A color scheme Of
pink and gray was carried out in
the decorations.
Mr.. Mike is. a son of MIR. and
Mrs. Daniel Mike of Warrington,
and for thealast year has been en-
ployed IN the local glass plant.
Mrs. Mike is the daughter of VIII
liam Greathouse, eff Barrackville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12
Weekend Visit

Raymond Kerr left yesterday
for his home in BROWNSVILLE. Pa,
after spending the week end here
with his parents, MT:.sand Mrs. r..
r. Kerr. s43,. 3s
Mr.. Kerr. has been employed for
the last six In onths by the West
Penn Power Go.sof Brownsville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12

Mrs. C. o. Wilt and daughter.
Martha were guests of relatives
In Moundsville over the week end.
w. D. Eshenbaugh has returned
from a business trip to Pittsburgh.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06
AGTnania Sc aCerCa al CaOS
amenazada de una invasion
Iai|itaT de partG de FranCia
Sc anuncia la posibilidad de una
nueva guerra International

BERLIN, agosto 29.- Habiendo fra
casado eompletamente las negociacio-
res entire Alemania los aliados, los
representatives de la comisi6n de repa-
raciones han salido al medic dia de
hoy para Paris.
Crsese que 10 Irico que puede saliva
al gabinete aleman de la humiliation y
de la renuncfa es una declaration cate
gorica al mundo de que A1enlania ha
abandonado "a politica de ''cumplimien
to- con las reparaciones aliadas, 10
cual darfa al gabinete un frente poll.
tico undo sin tener en- cuenta las con
secuencias aun cuando los franceses
ocuparan con tropas los distritos cazbo-
niferos del Ruhr.
En- los circulos del gobierno Sc cree
cue la politica adoptada ha negado 1
un Unite en- que queda amenazada la
presente generacion.
La baja del marco, 600 puntos en- un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06

SOLO ola, consttuye un golpe de muerte
r5ra la industrial alemaiia. Muchas IA
bricaS Sc veran forzadas cerrar dentro
de los pr6ximos diez dfas cientos de
miles de obreros quedaran sin empleo.
Reina mucha miseria entire las classes
obreras todo induce acreer que la &C.
santa traera trastornos peligrosos. Vein
te marcos alemanes pueden comprarss
hoy por un centavo orc.
El pavoroso descenso del marco Sc
atribuye al rechazo por ell Mauclsre de
todas las CONT aproposicione alemanas.
Mauclere insistio en- ell embargo de to-
dos los bosoues minas de carbon del
estado aleman. mas la ocupacion militar
dc la margen izquierda del Rhin.
Las negociaciones entire los reprasen
tantes de la comisi6n de reparaciones Y
el gobierno aleman han tenido lugar
en- el mayor secreto dando por tanto
lugar a toda clase de rumores especula.
tivos.
Ell precio de los artfcu1os aumenta
en- la misna proportion que baja ell
marco. En- cuarenta ocho horas Ell az;i
car la Carne han aumentado de pre-
clio en- un treinta por ciento. as turbas
So congregan en- las ventas de vfveres.
Ha sido necesario reducir las horas de
venta. Toda la prensa adopta un tono
pesimista ''Alemania parece condena
da al caos'', dice Ell "Lokal Anzei-
ger''.
lei collapse de Alemania esta hoy mas
cereano que nunca-declar6 Ell banque-
re norteamericano Vandsrlip su lie
gada hoy a Berlin. Ell collapse signifca
lI paralizaci6n de las industrias, Ia fal
ia de empleos, los des6rdenes SUI con
secuencia la revoluci6n. Ell problsma
las puertas de Europa no tiene rene
dio''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06
AMENAzA DE GUERRA

Fritz Ebert Jr., hijo del presidenta
de la republioa alemana Ell mas apto
para saber la situacion Official, declara
hoy en- un artlculo que la guerra civil
sucsdera a la actual crisis economical EN-
Alemania
'Despues de extranarse que los acree-
dores de Alemania hayan perdido Ia
ccnfianza en- ella Y enumerar las Gala
midades que esperan al pueblo aleman,
bajo cuyas circumstances declara que
Eing1n gobierno en- Alemania/ pueds
adoptsr una politica de 'cumplimien-
to- agrega 10 siguiente:
''Dejad que Ell primer ministro Poin
care ordsne a los ejercitos franceses
Que marchen : Alemania. Dejad que los
soldados franceses invadan ell distrito
Gel Ruhr y las provincias del Rhin y
tomen 10 que llaman "prendas produc-
twas. NADIA de este impedira la per
dici6n de Alemaniay Francia, Y dirfa
que de toda la Europa central
eta sangre correra entonces --coni
MIA. Las ciudades seran destruidas.
FL pals Sc expondra Ia devastation.
Millones seran conducidos a la miseria
pero Europa no puede escapar de un
nuevo derramamiento de sangre. Esta-
mos al fin de la madeja. Los horrores
&c los pr6ximos meses no seran techura
de nosotros.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06
EI m8giSteriO
pOrtOrriQuenO

Los nlaestros de Puerto Rico han
sado una prueba elocuente de su amor
por la ninez y por Ia instruction, por
81 hectb 6e haber resuelto aceptar las
eScuelas con la rebaja que determine
Ia ley, porque de no haBerlo hecho asi,
Ia isla Sc hubiese visto envuelta en- un
serio condicto, Ell que hubiera tornado
url aspecto alarmante cuando los pa
dres de familia en- defensa del Magis-
terio, " ten el caso de que Ell Departa
u1ento de instruction hubiera nombra-
do fnifios graduados de octave grado
para desempefar escuelas rurales jo
vienes con diplomas de .5cuela superior
para hacerse cargo de escuelas gradua
das,) los padres, repetimos, Sc hubie-
ran nega6D a mandar sus hijos las
'2scuelas, alegando que estos maestros
provisionales sin preparation profe-
sional y sin experienced no podfan ue-
mar su cometido, consiguiendo solo ha
Ger perC!er al muchacho I'm tempo ere
cioso al Gobierno gastar, sin resulta
do alguno, grandes sumas de dinero.
De esta suerte, la cuesti6n hubiera
tomado dos aspectos: primero, nifos
sin maestros; despues, maesttos sin nj
ncs.
Los naestros de Puerto Rico. pre-
viendo este conficto en- benefcio de
"a nifies, tomaron la resolution cue CO.
!, cl pals. Hay que reconocer des-
e luego, que esta noble actitud del Ma
oister1o es digna de aplausos de que
a legislature premie en- la pr6xima Sc
i6n de febrero, buscando una soIuci6n
~~a sea favorable para los maestros.
Y cor-'o Sc ha dicllo por persknas illus
as cue es algo dificl reintegrar al
Sfs'ro cantidad a'guna, asf como au-
n 9r 81 sueldo para Ell presente aiio
r"o'or deopu6s de haber comenzado
tFobaiav Per II canti5ad que sefala
80 7otr1s~ nos parnitimos lamar
RIB ci'ad Ia idea de que en- ell
case te que no fuese possible aprobar
ley alguna en- ese sentido entonces. y
aqui Ell refran ''del nal ell manos'',
entonces, repetimos, la Legislature po-
dria pasar una ley en- virtud de la cual
Sc le pagase al maestro su sueldo por
toHo el afio natural, aunque esta ley
rigiese solo por el presente ano de
1929.
r'e este modo, un maestro rural. por
ejempfo, recibirfa 1os solares mas du-
rante Ell aio, resultando su perdida
en- SO 66lares, mas o meaos.
Los maestros de Puerto Rico tienen
puesta su esperanza en- la Legislature
y en- el Honorable Gobernador, para
Ia pr6xima session Ge febrero. Cast to-
dos los representatives y senadores han
comunicado al Presideate General de
la Aaociaci6n de Maestros de Puerto
Rico que estan 6ispuestos hadar to-
do 10 que este a su alcance durante la
session ordinaria de la Asamblea Legis-
lativa. Ell honorable Gobernador tam
bien ha ofrecido su apoyo en- benefcio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06
DEPARTANTENTo DE AGRIcUETU
RIA Y TRABAJo r
CURSE ESPECIAL DE AGRTcUL-
TURA

Ell dia Is &c septiembre de 1922, s
'abrira en- la Estacion ExperiE :n5al i,
este Departame sta en- Rio Eie
dras, un Curse Especial de Agricul.ur
para Agentes Y Maestros de AgrisuI
ra. A6emas de esSos funcionarios, p9
dram benefciarse de este curso llas
25 j6venes que sean ciudadanos I:
los Estados Unfdos graduad os
High School, que no esten relacioai,.
dos con este G.spartamento. Aquellos
que Sc encuentren en- estas condolences
Y 6eseen aprovechar esta oportunidad
para adquirir conocimientos que los cua
lifcaran en- el future para ingresar al
serviciof del Departamento c'e Agricul
tura Trabajo, pueden dirigir sus so
Ilicitudes al Comissonado de Agricultu-
ra y Trabajo, San Juan, p. r., hasta
ell dia IL de setiembre corriente a las
IL del dia.
Las % plazas de estuliantes mencio
nadas Sc adjudicaran los 25 solicitan
tes cuyas solicitudes Sc reciban prime
10 en- este Departanlento sera condi
ci6n indispensable 'el que estos Sc cos
teen su estada en- Rio Piedras, pues el
Departansanto bio darae gratuitamea
te la instruction.
Para mas inflDrmes pueden dirigirse
al suscribiente.
San Juan, II. r. setfsmbre 10. de
1922.
L. FEL1U.
Comisionado. A6vt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06
L. FEL1U.

Comisionado. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06

de la causa del maestro. De uno y de
otro depen1le Ell que desde febrero pro
xirao pueda ell maestro devolver al ho-
gac 10 que lie ha arrebatado, que 'ssta
peejudicando grandemente sus fami-
liares.
Espera Ell maestro espera Ell pue,
bio Ell resultado de la question, para
dar su fallo imponer la pena mereci
IA los culpables.
L. A. -MATTEY.
Guayanilla, setiembre de 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06
R1NA DE MUJEREs

En- ell barrio Rabo del Buey, santur
zee, Carmen Maria Hebron y Eugenia
Iglesias, sostuvieron una rifa, resul-
taado la Eugenia con una herida de
navaja. La policia denuncio ambas
nujeres por altarar ell orden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06
Av1so A Los AcRrcuLToREs

Tengo en- existencia para la venta
semilla de tabaco en- grano muy supc-
rior. seleccionada a precio convenier-
te, 81 interesa soicite la casa comer-
cial de Clemente Pereda, Gale Algurin
No. IL. Box q, Juncos, p. B. Advt-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06
TINTE PoPULAR

Admirable preparation para restau-
rsr eI color natural del cabedlo. Hermo-
sea y rejuvenece sin causar dafic al
pelo. No mancha 81 cutis. No cartiene
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06

substancias nocivas a la salud y es se-
guro en- su acci6n.
De venta en- todas las Farmacias.
Propietarics: r. JULIA y Co., San
Justo 20, San Juan, P. R.
Advt
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-13
FIGHTERS MEET
At ROUND TABLE
Kearns Predicts Return Bout
z Between Dempsey and Car
pentier Within Year

LONDON, May Ply the Associ-
ated Press LIN a room which serves
as the monthly meeting place for the
modern perpetrators of the knights of
King Arthur's Round Table, three Of
the, most discussed knights of the
roped arena, Jack Dempsey, Georges
Carpenter and Ted Ckid) Lewis, and
their managers and trainers and 80
British and American newspaper men,
had luncheon today as the guests of
Dempsey and Jack Kearns, who are
sailing tomorrow for New York.
At the luncheon, Kearns forecast a
return fight between Dempsey and
Carpenter in Europe within year
He said that an agreement for a meet
ing between the two heavyweights in
London or Paris before next May had
been reached by himself and Francois
Descamps, the man who guides the af-
fairs of Carpenter.
According to Kearns, he and Des-
camps decided to leave the promotion
of the bout to the person offering the
best terms for it. Neither Carpenter
nor Dempsey is prohibited in engaging
in encounters with other men prior to
the battle in Europe, but defeat for
either of the heavyweights would re-
suit in the agreement being automat-
icaly cancelled.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-13
10 TIL CAVALRY
To PLAY COLTS
Fast Fort Huachuca Team to
Battle Local Nine Here
at a This Afternoon

The 10th Cavalry and Bisbee Colts
baseball teams will play for the first
time this season at Warren Park at
4 o'clock this afternoon. A second
game will be played at the park at
2:3O tomorrow afternoon.
Lieutenant Boone, athletic officer
at Fort Huachuca, will bring the cav
/ airy team here today confident that
the troopers will return to the fort
with two victories to their credit. Can
! tain Murphy, veteran player of the
10th Cavalry, win head the lineup.
The Fort Huachuca team this season
is said TO be- as good, IL not better,
than the fast aggregation that was
assembled at the post last year.
Manager Billy Steger. OF the Colts
announced last night that the local
team would probably line up today as
follows: Champion SIS, Kelley 3b
Hicks 2b. Bedford C. lyman CT, PER-
lib. Boat IF, O'Neill If, and Cochran p
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-13
cardinaIa(7. aiants 6

ST. LOUIS, May list. Louis
evened the series with the Giants here
today, winning z to in 10 innings.
after Jess Rhrnes, OF "no-hft-no-run
fame" had been chased from the
mound after a barrage Of singles in
the first inning. Causey. who reliev-
ed him, was not effective and gave
way to Shea. Jonnard took his place
and Art Nehf finished Frank Frisch
broke into his first game of the sea-
son since his injury and got two dou-
bles and a stolen base. Fournier made
a sircuit swipe off Barnes in the first
with two on base. The winning run
resulted from freak bingle by Nc
Henry, which Groh permitted to dri-
BILE along the third base line for a
safety while Stock scored.
Score: r H 2
New York -. OO1 OO4 OO1 O-6 10 S
st. Louis -. 400 O02 600 IL l
Batteries: Barnes, Causey, Shea,
Jonnard, Nehf and Snyder, CASTOR;
Haines, Sherdel and Ainsmith, Gle
mons.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-13

The accompanying photograph
shows what was left of the dormi-
tory of st. Edwards College at
Austin. Tex, after the tornado
which swept the outskirts oe the
city, killing 10 persons outright
and iniuring 81.
Below is a remarkable snapshot
Of the funnel-shaped cloud itself,
showing the terrifying aspect of
the storm as it followed it's devas-
tating path through the stricken
district.
The boys in the wrecked dormi-
tory saved their lives by rushing
into the open, throwing themselves
flat and fairly hugging the ground
as the cloud passed.
The property damage is esti-
mated at 100000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-13
Morovich Is Still
FavOrite For Derby

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 12.-(By
the Associated Press.)-Owners of IL
thoroughbreds, 10 colts and a filly, re-
garded as the best on the American
turf, today accepted the issue for the
4Sth renewal of the Kentucky Derby at
Churchill Downs tomorrow, according
to the official entries.
The race is at mile and a quarter
for three-year-olds, and carries $50, 900
in added money. It's gross value to
the winner will be approximately
$4,000.
In the post positions, John Finn
was given the rail. Norwich is fourth,
and By Gosh the outsider. Each colt
will carry 126 pounds AMI the filly,
Startle, 121 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-13
Reds ?. DODGERS 6

3 CINCINNATI, May 12.- Cincinnati
won an exciting game from Brooklyn
here today. to 6, through Smiths
wildness in the ninth inning Markle
who pitched only one ball to one bats
man in the ninth inning, was given
credit under the rules for the victory.
Score: r H e
Brooklyn 800. 030 Dol OILS Is 0
CINCINNATI 49,. 900 600 1872 9 0
Batteries: Smith and Hunghng. De-
berry; Couch, Markle and Hargrave.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-13
FEW coNrENpERs AT CLASSIC

BALTIMORE. May 1.-THE climax
of the spring racing season in Mary
land for 1922 will be reached tomor-
row with the running of that famous
classic Mt Pimlico, the Threakness
stake. While there may be only doz-
en- contenders for the $4,000 purse,
the coughing epidemic having caused
a number of important Withdrawals,
there has been no decrease in interest,
and n record throng is expected to
jam the old Hilltop track when the
horses go TO the post.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-13
PhIIlies 2; Cubs 4

CHICAGO, May 12.-Erratic field
ing coupled with bases on balls and
timely hitting, enabled Philadelphia to
make clean sweep of the series with
Chicago by taking the final game to-
day, to 4. The locals hit G. Smith
hard, but in only one inning were thev
able to bunch them. Score: r II E
Philadelphia -. OH 003 001-T : /
Chicago ....,.. O10 Dol 020--4 10 6
Batteries: G. Smith and Henline /;
Jones, Struel and O'Farrell,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-13
Senators S: Indians 4

? WASHINGTON, May 12.-Washing-
ton took the opening game of its Sc
ries with Cleveland today 5, to 4.
Erickson was effective after the first
inning, although unusually wild Prior
to the gaze, there was flag raising
in obserT ance of National Hospital
Day" participated in by Secretary
DENLY and Major General John A. Lee
juene, commandant of the marine
corps. Wounded veterans of the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-13
FACE A SIGHT
WITH P|MPLES
Very Large, Itched Badly.
Cuicura Healed.

when was about twelve years
of age pimples and blackheads
broke out on my face. The pimpleS
were very large and festered., They
itehed very badly and scratched
them which made them worse. Ny
face was a sight and was Acclaimed
TO go out.
81 was treated without any benefn.
/ began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment which helped me SO I con.
tinued using them and now am
completely healed" (Signed) Mlsa
Pauline Molinari, S21 Union ST.,
San Francisco, Calf, Sept. II, 1871.
Use Cuticura Soap, Ointmans and
Talcum for all toilet purposes.
sample zach Yrss y Nan Aedrsas "osseAEaA.
orAtsTiss, Dspt =, AAadoaNe, GAaa." Snh oVor1.
we&re. SoaphSe. Ointment Is and sos. TalounSh.
49, Cu6curA Soap slaves withoue mag.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-13
rILpEN IN FINALS

BERKELEY, Calf, May ~ VIII
liam T. Tilden II, worlds tennis cham
pion and William NJ. Johnston, Sec
ond ranking player in the country.
will compete in the finals for the
championship OF the Pacific coast on
the courts of the' Berkeley Tennis
Club. Each won their final matches
today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-13
WIN
OPENING GAME
From BRAVES
St. Louis Evens Series With
Giants Reds Win Close
Game From Brooklyn

PITTSBURG, May II. = PittsDurg
won from Boston today. 5 to ,. driving
Watson from the box in the fifth. Mar
awhile went hitless today, after Sc
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-13
SIX HOME RUNS
FEATURE BROWN
ATHLETICGAME
Boston Shuts Out White Sox
in First Game of Series
by Score of 5 to O

PHILADELPHIA. May u. - Six
home runs featured the first game of
the st. Louis series today, in which
the Browns defeated Philadelphia Is
to 4. Kenneth Williams hit his 18th
homer of the season. whiel Sisler,
McAIanus. Dykes. Miller and shorten
also made circuit clouts. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-13

Invention of billiards has been at
to a Frenchman named De-
vigne. who lived in the reign OF King
Charles IL.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-13
Red soy :. white Gu n

BOSTON, May 12.-Boston defeated
Chicago to 0 today in the first game
of their series here. Quinn held the
visitors to four hits. no two of which
came in any one inning.
Score: RfH f
Chicago $50. 600 600 OO0-O84 Q
Boston 100 40 OOx-5 10 /
Batteries: McWeeney, Acosta, Dav-
export and Schaik; Quinn AID Ruel
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-13

Five of the signers of the declara-
i'm Of Independence lived 70 b.' over
so, eight over 80 and ten over 20.