davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

And surely both ar charming.
The danger comes srhcn either
thinks that her rov Is the one and
only right soav. When that happens.
be- she Priscilla or fiappcr. tstoier-
amer spoiis tchaf should be natural
sincerity
And do be sincere. girls.
Individuality q only another name
for sincerity rhen Don come right
doicn 10 u. when voa're sincere
vou'rc individual because voa are
being Just yourself and nobody can
BE- aEdctiv like vosl
Because you're pom
How many messages were sent by
Bell telephone each day in the United
Statesg
The average for 1881 ,oas $780,
600.
How many passengers are killed
each year on American railroads?
Employees?
In isso-s6l passengers; f.se7 en-
ployes.
What nationality furnishes the
most foreign-born farmers TO the
United States?
There arc 1868 Gcrmdn-borH
farmers IN the United mates; s,ced-
en- coming merit tcifh 66,l4s. Fec 81
the other countries hace oiren the
United States epcn third as mdnv
farmers as Germany
What Is a python' What are their
habits7
Python Is name applied 70 any
large snake Of the sHb-fdnilg Pr
fhonida Of the family Boida. The
pyfhons differ from the boas IN such
anatc micdi particulars as the pres
cncc OF certain suprdorbifoi bones
and f,co roics Of sHbcdHdai scales.
Specimens hare been seen so feet
long. Thcv attack their uictims ia
much the same manner as bods,
crushing them bv folds Of the body.
A snake so feet long could vndoabt-
cdiv overcome a tiger. bear or buffalo
under favorable conditions. Differ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
DR.. n. ". sperdr.p


crew that started out aboard the
Maud with Amnndscn. h~ ls one Of
the three rtiil with tho expedition.
Probably he wouldn't have mention.
ed IL IL he had had ali the time In
the world. or the fact that he has
contributed as much. possibly. as any
man IN tho world 10 the fund OF
Arctic scientific knowledge.
That's the kind Of scientist he iE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

Star readers who wish for di.
rectlons for removing berry stains
from clothing will receive same
by writing to The Seattle Star
Washington bureau. 1s22 New
York ave, Washington. ID. c., and
inclosing two cents in stamps for
postage.
The bureau reports the follow
ing letters returned to them be-
cause OF insufficient or incorrect
address: Miss Esther Peterson,
Silverdale. wash; Miss Helen
Shutta. 2i4 18TH ave. s. w. Seat.
tie: Mrs. II. II. Doty. 1918 Terry
ave. Seattle; Mrs. II. l.. Smith,
l10is Holly ST.. BellinFham.
Wash; Mrs. A. Squires. 1899 Sum.
NIT ave, Seattle; Mrs. NJ. Boyd,
323 cath ave. s.. Seattle; Miss Jean
Livingstone, 1912 sixth ave. w,
Seattle; MIR. Harry Hunter, Sno.
qualmie Falls, Wash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

sions Of the conference that this
state now lends the entire South in
sunday school enrolment. teacher
training work and In Sunday school
contributions 20 missions. as well as
Ia hating the largest number of
modern sunday school buildings
Richmond District led the confer
enc" In the number OF enrolment OF
sunday school training classes with
16S out -, total enrolment Of 3i9S
Petersburg was second. with 1858.
!.ynchhurE third. with AS: Newport
News fourth, with Az, and Norfolk
Fifth. with "99 worker enrolled.
other district standings are: Farm =
willie, with 26l enrolled: panviIc
2OI; Chariottcsvilic. lG3: Kappahan-
mock. 1874. and Eastern shore. &C.
Report on The activity OF standard
training schools. presented by j. II.
Montgomery. conference director or
the work. shows 100 schools were
represented with a total enrolment
o. 1864 in seven OF tho ten districts
of the conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

ant Maitland. After tho lap In
which he made 2l6.1 miles an hour,
his air pressure. feeding gasoline to
his motor. broke down, and he was
forced to use an emergency hand
pump. Throughout the las: .our
laps. with his plane hurting through
the air at Il speed I'm excess OF 200
miles an hour. Maitland was Obliged
to pump away. first with one hand
and then with the other. When he
finished behind MauEhan. he WAS so
exhausted that it was necessary to
take him TO his quarters before he
could be revived.
Ensign a. ]. Williams. Jr.. had
thrilling experience" when n lire ex.
tinEuishcr in his plane broke, u
piece OF il Knocking mis- helmet of.
He had great difficulty IN arranTini;
the helmet Will. plun;;inE on at
more than three miles Il minute.
pinne skins Ground.
Fumes from tho broken extinguish-
or sickcncd him. In setting a
worlds record for the hfry k,lometcr
course. Lieutenant Maitland turned
At the pylonS so fast that his ship
WAS almost upside down. and he was
so close to the ground that the plane
six immcd the grass.
The crowd of 10000 persons who
witnessed the race was kept In "a
frenzy of excitement as one record
after another was smashed. The ship
which Lieutenant Vaughan won with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

wade the neutral zone. they would
have To be resisted h. force by the
allies. We accepted that. We thought
they meant IT,"
After expressing his love of free
dom and saying no one would vel
come change more than he. the
Primo Minister added:
Three years ago l was anxious 10
so out. and begged Bonar Law TO
take the Office. He declined. never
sought IN" position. never wished
to retain Il. but l will serve my
country in any capacity.
II shall watch many things" n"
added. 81 shall watch To SEQ how
we are to forgive Germany her rcpa-
rationS and yet make Fa-ncc love
us more than ever. l shall watch
how we are to pay the United States
all We owe her and forgive every
other country all they owe u.
An Interesting Experiment.
II, will he an Interesting expert
mcnt,'' h" said ito sec the work ot
others. Tina; is one OF the joys /
nave In store.
81 hay" many friends among the
Conservatives and Liberals and cas-.
myself on the people whose cause
have never betrayed during thirty
two Gears Of public life"
The world has not yet rccovcr.d
from the war" he said THAT re-
covery will he slow and tedious. My
course is II clear one viii sup
port any government that dyyutrs H.
self To measures which will nor in
tict permanent injury upon the coun-
try whether those measures ar" re-
dictionary or revolutionary
Mr. Lloyd George declared tho sit =
uation was too grave for any man t.
indulge in party or personal maneu-
he said
Tn" Premier had prcfaccd this hy
declaring: THE future is rcr-
picking one. | shall claim no rcrsouai
or party gain"
NO ono knows better than Lord
Grey" IN" Prime Minister said. that
III International affairs there arc fac
tors over which you have M. control
II Is best. therefore. to he chari;aSl,
To others. It's no use throwing ston"s
ut people who arc doing their best
Ia work through difficulties
Il did not improvisc the policy I
inherited it. Tho agreements wor.
entered into before ever became
Prime Minister. am not blaming
ANYBODY for anything in which do
rot take part myself
We have had 10 rccast our policv.
We have made the hest of il and ",
have succeeded"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Canadian Dollar Is
Crowned the King

BUFFALO. Oct. iI.-Thc Amer
lean dollar may buy thousands OF
marks md roublcs. 1t may have
outgrown francs and lire. 1t may
be even bigger than pound stcr-
ling. But when dollar meets dol
lar--nh. there's the rub.
There are dollars and dollars
And tho King OF the dollars now
seems to be Canadian. ut least In
Canada. Not long ago. ono l.. S.
dollar would buy ono Canadian
dollar and u few Canadian CENTS
besides. But not now. The larg-
or stores across the frontier now
are accepting u. S. dollars only at
discount. Officially. the L. :.
dollar in Canadian exchange is
564 OF Il cent below par
Among the causes attributed 20
this entire new statc of affairs arc:
manipulation on the exchange. no
great call for american money.
Illicit liquor movements: whisky
tourist" traffic: Canadian borrow
inEs. and the generally prosper
GUS state of Canada.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
American Knitters
Are 5 Years Behind

NEW YORK. Oct. l4-Are Eu-
ropean manufacturers of knitted
goods Ave years ahead OF their
contemporaries In progressive
America? Such Is the contention
OF !. Mendelson. of well-known
hrm OF knitting mills. His trip
abroad. from which ne has Just
returned. has convinced him. he
said. that American Manufacture
ers are JUS; that far behind Eu-
rope In their ideas.
ideas are being worked out on
the plaincst sort OF machinery In
France" said ne. Ideas which
we, In our widest lights OF fancy
never have dreamed Of"
He brought back with him 1874
different models OF knitted dresses.
capes. sweaters and even knitted
parasolS, and now has his plant
working almost exclusively on
their Development for the Ameri-
can trade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
ALL FLYING SPEED
RECORDS SMASHED
AT MT. CLEMENS

Continued From First Parc)
ant on the head and Secretary Denly
was so overcome he burst into tears
All the time during the race ]
was thinking about Il telegram |
had been expecting. aunounc.rt. The
birth Of child To Mrs. MaEEhan."
the winning airman said. when he
was able TO talk. II was lost four
times in the haze and WIS stunned
more or less at each OF the fifteen
turns. My worst moments, however.
were at one turn. when lost conf
dcncc and then became unconscious
ON the siraiGhtway came 10. An
other trouble | had VAS with my
feet going To sleep"
The terrific speed told on l.iautcn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

won the John L. Mitchell trophy race
for machines Of the first pursuit
group stationed at Sclfridgc Field.
The event was held as Il prciimi-
nary To the classic Pulitzer trophy
race. when II was found necessary TO
postpone the start OF the latter con-
test until afternoon.
Lieutenant STAGE maintained an av-
craGc speed of liS miles around tho
course Of 200 kiionc;crs. CAPTAIN
o. VI. BroberG. ais" stationed at Sell
fridge Field and driving u similar
plane. finished second.
The trophy WAX offered by Brlra-
der General william Mitchell. assist
ant chief OF the army air service, In
memory OF his brother who was
Killed In France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

Is powered with u 400 horsepower
Curtiss engine. The lieutenant Is 20
years old. and Is native or Logan.
Utah. lie Is officially credited with
having brought down four enemy
planes while serving in til" army air
service In France. lie wears the
distinguished Service Medal. Ills
POST ~ ut Mathcr Field California.
Lieutenant Maitland is attached. to
BOILING Field. Lieutenant brown is Il
naive or Providence. II. I. He Is
tiiSht superintendent at the naval air
station at Anacostia.
Wins Mitchell Trophy.
Lieutenant Donald r. STAGE. OF
Grhhd Rapids. Mich. flying a
MB-3 plane. pow.red
with 3O0-horsepowcr wrigh, motor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
BRITISH PREMIER
DEFENDS POLICIES
IN TURKISH CRISIS

Continued From First PaEc.)
Tho l.incrai revolt against the coali-
lion. OF him h. said:
Il know the difficulty any man
withou; adequate gifts had 10 carry
through life u great name. lie has
actually rxron municatcd us from the
Liberal party. Well. tn. papacy Is
not a hereditary office. What srrv
ice has hc rendered liberalism?
know ut none. cxcep; onc-he is the
best living cmbodim"n; Of the Liberal
doctrine mat ability is not hcridi-
tary."
Some 81 his strongest points In
defense OF the governments East
"rn dealings were that the TURKS
had slaughtered sincc 1914 million
anh half Armcnians and half a
million Grrcka: that to give way
10 them now would be to sacrinc.
thc greater part OF the victory won
over Turkey In the great war: that
Am my Brothers Keeper atti-
tude has never been Il doctrine Of the
Liberal party.
Speaks ns Liberal.
The impression made on most OF
his audience was that the Premier
does not propose to have an early
general election. part of the press
Conservative party convention in
November would he n political trick.
The Inference. which may hr
wrong. was that Mr.. Lloyd George
VII! wait to see whether that con-
v"ntion commits the Conservatives
"a dropping tho coalition. in which
event he might try Ia return a.
loader nj the Liberal party Hc
srolS" throughout rs Liberal. max
in;- appeals To Liberal principles and
traditions.
From ,oday's display of form it
il safe to predict that IL a general
spite his seven years OF ovcrwhelm-
ing lnbors, viii he ready I" carry
on whiriwind campaign.
Had Not flushed Rritnin Into War.
In beginning his speech at tho
luncheon ana thus raising the cur
tain on new act In the political
drama which may mark a climax In
IN" career OF the striking central n.-
are. Lloyd G"0rg" referred To rho
Near Eastern crisis. declaring the
'copie Of THIS country must not be-
tcvo that their government had en-
!"avorcd 10 iuSh Great Britain into
war.
we have not heon war mongcrs.
ut rcarr mixers h. said.
The Premier arose amid tense
silence of cNp"Ctaucy on tn. part o:
his hearers who wov" look ing to him
20 begin the fight for his politicnl
ne. EreHt array Of Journalists
eagerly seized upon his words ana
rushed th"n or To the four corners
Of tn" giohr.
"0""~r People Let Loose"
Continuing his drrcns" OF the gov
'rum"n''S policy regarding the Near
East, Lloyd George said the nccotia-
lions had hr"u conducted In n man
ner uurrcc"!cuicd IN TINS country.
Tn" E"N"rnm"nt. he declared had
h""n assaulted Hith nisr"nrcscnta-
lions such as no eoverur,.n, mad
over h"en subjected Il. The country
would resent th!s 1t" declared add
ing that There were queer people
let loose In the pr"ss in these DAYS
My TASK has been made much cas-
1"f declared tho Premier. "hy the
sN"ch whlc& Mr. Chamberlain. with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
AK At,o.n-y-t,en--al he Named
8 ELFARE REPORT
PRAISES DRY LAW

Continued From FRS, PaEcD
eStS have always been lawl"ss. The
preference committee rpioireI In the
activities ~ the State and Federal
authorities il the "n:rrccIr, Of tho
Jaw and pointed to the decrease In
Inc consumption or alcohol by from
- 90 50 per cent. the dcc-nasr in
POVERTY ny from a. 10 10 per cont,
drunkenness among the Door n
stated. has almOs; entirely !!sap-
f"ar"d. Wa believe prohibition is
Eor'h too much TO ever be aban.
honrd"
The report also urged that there
p'rst he continued cTor, TO kccp1hc
l'N III full eject, that II must not
le modified. tina; light wines ana
t"ers must not h" permitted FOR
that would Reopen The evil. There
tnrst lie continued opposition with
every resource nj our command"
rnSs Tribute State NIcth"di>tS.
Mr. Hepburn declared that the
succ"ss ~ til" prohibition movement
states was largely due 10 the work
succ.
The other phases Of moral welfare
iouehed ON .r The report were ga,nh-
slHE. divorce, Suduy enforcement
fnf nc sanr'ity 90 ,ne home. Tho
report dealt wHn slot machines and
t'Hcr DEVICES which iuSt~I IN, spirit
g .amh!Hr u 'h. yuUug aud called
nr"n tho state 20 enforce tn. law
"-hi"Si SUCH devices at fairs ana
iiNcr places
sunday excursions ana sunday an-
! F" snvndimg 'A'.r Sundays ~ sum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
BUNGL|NG CHARGE
QUICKLY RESENTED
New Brunswick Detectives Say
(: Mrs. Hall Still Consid-
(. cred in Case.
FRIENDS GUARD WOMAN
County Prosecutors Ask New
F.. Jersey A,,orncy.Gencral
: Conduct Probe.
FRIENDS GUARD WOMAN
lR,- .Assncrn,ed l.r.ss

. NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J.. oct. "a.
= StunG by the charges Of "hunglinE
stHpid!ty." hurled BY counsel for Mrs.
Frances Stevens Hail. detectives
working on the Hall Mills murder
struck hack today
We have not eliminated Mrs Hall
from our Investigation. ana we have
y" SsEn Yet that We can DO So" de-
Pared County Detective Tptten. OF
SomerS"t Il have been saying all
along why has Mrs. Hall retained a
lawyer ~ protect her."
LAWYER 'feinr- is m guard al,
~" Han home, and Ms Han hi.
protection day ana night" said De.
j""tive David, .: Midd!"srr. Why
u IL"
On Guard Day md Night.
. Reporters who ch"rk"h up David's
assertion about u continuous GUARD
ioU0h /; - be true. Timothy n
4fe:YcS, Mrs. Halls lawyer. spends
the day 4; the Hall home: Miss sally
letters. close friend and Con.iian,e
T Mrs Han. is in charge in the
evenings. and throuShou, the night
ife're-. is on the job
The explanation a; the Hall house
Is that The guard is to ?rcvcn,
further ''hurSiing stupidity
: Find Eyes Were Closed.
: Detective Tot:"n declared today
ana; tho slain rrctors eyes were
tloscI when the hody was found.
Siuch !mr"rtaucc was attached to
his as an indication that some ono
WIN measure OF affection for tho
= mister took part in the murders
Tho eyes 40 person shot to death
.nvar!aHly remain Omen with nvcd
sure until SON, ono cl,Sc, ,b,,,,
-otten declared
: AK Attorney General He Named
{ JERSEY CITY. " j.. pC;. IL
county Prosecutors hickman. OF
sonefsct- and Stricken. OF Mlcdl.srx
! oday Joined in an application 10 SUI
tr":1le Court Justice Parker to dcsi:,-
gate A:;orney-Gcncral McCran 10
Jake charge OF the Investigation OF
J ~" murder o. Rev. Edward Wheeler
3;2N and Ms. Eleanor Rc;nhar,.s
NILS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
mopcwcu Democrats 10 Meet

r'"FVVVrf f7rfHUCrHtN 10 NCVV,
liOPEWE ELL. VA, oct. 1i.-Plans
are being made for the Joint meeting
OF Democrats to be held In this city
some time in the near future. Sew
eral prominent speakers Will be on
the program. among them Patrick
Henry Drewry. Petersburg. repre-
sentative from this district Tho
date Will DO announced within few
days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
DJot \MrNT or CONFERENCE
LOOKED ron IpMnI,HON-

: Npffolh. VA oo; ia; the
z oT":rs session Bishop Gambler adj
Crossed tn" cnnterouc" on "No-ldly
S7reeS afa."a, spiritual"
\ conference hospital boarl. to co.
ep'ra'c Win the general board. va.
kk.t'.i'''H' VII" ". H. Christian ns
committee was aprclatcl - I'm.
t"stiSat" ia. s0uta I,ostn. g..nr.I
cn.'"Sa before nGGnlona. a.d wnl DO
%ames az uniorrranua,o- cal,oa
9nd Character uays,l wcrc. -
S"p"'y. ""st Point. +: T.. Henley.
sh Sc admitted inio fun conaec.
s."h. ~ "nn tho ~irul;rs: rlrnn f.,
HW"h; yHnrF ). T.. Alr,for,h. prs,n-
q. Colonial H"ach. Vii bc located
At his Own regueai.
Marin. tnJ of worn.
8 in"''a '""E AZ" thu, :hn crn.~r.
6hc" wiz adjourn IDnIsy nrtrrn,,,r
SpHruiab"n5 are rifc that II nuf,bn.
or changes vii b. nude ia ,,,,,,
81 stations hnJ circuit. nr1 - go.
t"c IN ~" "iH"rgh!r. q. y. ljiant.n.
nh'r. PAstHrlie DIsirict. rrt y :.
sMrHDnrrrn. ~ IN" Eastern ahn,.
Ft, Nrhh"fhn wiIi ar T., Grar.,
Ghnfch. Eichm"rI, =. o. T.ntIa 49,.
n'r ~ Htncs CHprcn. H. c!I.rshlt, -,
VI" PhfMTilj" D,strjc,
i. ms c"nifIitt"p crnsiG"rinp rfinne,
q ms az" ~ annual rDuI4ronn.
9"etina nt+"fs ten fDr Ontaa.. .i.4,
pr HDN"r"h"T, Tav frpDtts vi; leo
subho Itt4h,
4 All BjeninnnI GnGreitac e,n,.,ii,.1
spi~t1)H reprfig a!"ns financial ;in,~
krogrtss IN ~ i.n45 u ~ ayi1.aas
: y Gufn1or as Prr6jHaut Hntiin1ist
teS haI TD5Jcp at Il'Ga,hDi.G az, 80,
fhdjns daUy sessiHta Atf.nhSna.
,p"B the satsiS"s il th4 largest II,
tnny teara,
IL hhs been shown da,tg the s,s
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Wallop Kansas City Ti..,.

Wausa: Neb., June l2.-(Special.,-
wa Msass defeated Harrington. / to o, sun.
Win IN ~ innings. Batteries: Wausa,
Raird "a ana Imi,,, Aerschman; Harrington,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13

Nashville Wants Games.
Nasnvilie defeated the Florence Mer.
.s o,han ,,;s.y' sunday I6 to and 10 looking for
for Fitzgerald. anu ASK
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

June l3.-Jock Malone against
Bryan Downey, 10 rounds. In Aurora,
Ill.
June ,l3.-Frankie Jummatti against
Sid Buck. 10 rounds. In Detroit.
june 1S!-Pal Moore against Eddie
Anderson, 10 rounds, In Davenport,
lows.
June l5-Bud Taylor against Herbie
6chaeffer, 10 rounds, In Indianapolis.
juno 16.-Billy Shade against Hap
py Lttleton, Is rounds, In New Or
leans.
June 16.-Carl Tremsine against
Terry McHugh. Is rounds, in Buffalo.
june 18.-Ray Long against Cow
boy Padgett, 10 rounds, In Oklahoms
CITY.
June 16.-Pat Mccarthy against
George Robinson. 10 rounds, In Salem.
Mass. =
June 17.-Benny valgar against
Sammy vogel, l2 rounds, in Boston.
June 17.-Bill Tate against Boston
Bear Cat. 10 rounds, in Porter, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Tulsa Wins Seven Games
in Four DAYS From Denver

Tulsa. Okl., June l2-ruisa made 1t
seven straight victories over Denver in
four days by taking another double-
header from the Grizzlies today, to
and s to I. 1t was tho third double
header Of the series. The seven wins In
four days from single opponent IL be-
lieved to be q new record for organized
baseball. The second game, which was
seven innings by agreement, was protested
by Acting Manager Atkins. who claimed
he did not receive sufficient "a adsance no.
first game today, while il the second
Glasier held Denver all tho way and his
mates hit Wetzel In two innings for the
winning runs. Stuart drove in four Of
Tulsa's five runs in ths second game and
scored the other one himself.
Score. first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
BOSTON
CHICAGO.

Boston ...................1oo 100 0o5 000--S
Cnlcaeo ............... .V40 OO1 1lx-7
Summary-Runs: Harris. J. Collins,
Burns. o'Rourke. Ruel. Smith. Mulligan,
Hooper f2). Mostil. Falk. Shelly, schalk.
Errors: Burns. E. Collins. Two-base hits:
schalk, Harris, Mostil. Sacrifice hits:
Harris. Hodge. Mullgan.. Mostil. Double
plays: johnson to Shelly, O'Rourke to
Mulligan. Left on bases: Boston, .; Chi
cago, 4. Base on balls: Oft Schupp, &;
off Ferguson. 2; Off Karr, Il off Hodge,
!. Hits: Off Schupp. 5 in s innings (none
in I innings: off Ferguson, in S in
nings; off Karr, s in innings. Winning
pitcher: Hodge. Losing pitcher: Karr.
umpires: Chill ana Hildebrand. Time:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Senator'S Bunch
Hits and Defeat
Tigers by7 to 6
Rally in Last Frame Falls One
Run Short Of Tying Score
Zachary Gets Four
Safe Hits.

Detroit. June IL. - Washington
punched hits today and defeated De-
troit. J 10 6. in the third game OF the
series. The Tigers rallied strongly
in the ninth but fell one run short
OF tying the score. Zachary hit
safely on his four times to the plate.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Browns College Pitcher
s Wins Victory From Yanks

st. Louis, June 12.-"Shucks" Pruett,
college pitcher. today gave the Browns
their first victory over the Yanks in the
plesent series Score, to ]. Babe Ruth
18th homer in the first inning with Ger
per on base Scotts triple and Deyor-
mel srounder gave the Yankees a tally
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
kid" Norfolk to Meet
Jack TAYLOR in Omaha

"Kid" Norfolk, colored heavy
weight fighter, has been matched to
meet Jack Taylor Of Omaha in a
lO-round bout in Omaha FRIDAY,
June 23. The bout will be staged
at the ball park.
The promoters Of the show are
angling for a 10-round main event
bout between Harry Greb, light
heavyweight champ, and BILLY"
Shade.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
TULSA

'Batted for Salisbury in ninth.
Denver ........... 900 003 010-4
Tulsa .020 002 l0x--5
Summary-Runs: Wright. Long (2),
oinnis. Errors: Long, Spencer ts5. Bau-
man, Mc0innis. Two-base hits: Bennett,
Salisbury. Comes. Wright. Lamb, Patter-
son. Long. Home run: Davis. Sacrifice
McGinnis. Bases on balls: OF Sails
bury, 2. Struck out: BY Black. 2; by
Salisbury. 4. Passed ball: Spencer.
Earned runs: Denver, 4: Tulsa, 4. Left
on bases: Denver, 8; Tulsa, 8. Umpires:
Brown and McGloom Time: 1928.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Illinois Enters
National Meet

Chicago, June i2.--Announeemen,
OF Illinois entry in the national in.
teseolleaiate track and field meet al
Stage field mex, Friday and Saturday
was hailed with rejoicing In college
circles today. especially among
Illinois alumni. who had smar,ed
under the sting OF criticism Of their
alma mater caused by Coach ellis
announcement last week that lllini
would not compete.
This criticism was In q large meas