davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-25
CUBS VICT DRY
BREAKS PIRATES
WINNING STREAK
Poor Fielding Gives St. Louis
Victory Over Cincinnati;
Giants Defeat Philhes

CHICAGO. Apr. "a viz Aldridge
broke Pittsburg's winning streak at
ter they had won six consecutive
games by holding the visitors to five
hits, while he himself delivered a
triple after two men had walked in
the seventh inning, giving Chicago a
4 to ? victory over the Pirates.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-25
TENNIs STARS FoR WEST

NEW YORK. April 24.-National
Champion William T. Tilden II, and
Vincent Richards, ranking tennis
stars of the east, will leave New York
for Los Angeles tomorrow, where they
will play exhibition matches previous
10 the East West tournament, to be
held at San Francisco, May and 8.
They plan to go directly to the Pacific
coast without stop-overs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-25

Batteries: COOpcr and Toochi -NIUTIUSV
and O'Farrcu.
Summary: Two base hits. TterneN'
STAT Three base hits, Miller. Aldridge
Stolen base. STATE. Sacrifices, Carey =
Miller. Double plays. Tieney to Maran-
Vile to Grimm 2: NIaranville to Tierney
20 Grimm Bases on balls. off Alurldge
3. Cooper 4. Struck out by Mdridge 3'
nv CoOper T.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

LOUISVILLE. Ky, April "a
H. II. 2
Kansas City ............... II
7 ouisviIla ......3 9 0
Caldwell and McCarty; Cullop and
Meyer.
TOLEDO. O., April "a R. H. E.
st. Paul ............ ...''.''
Toledo ......... 5000. y
Rogers and Gonzales; Shoup, Mey'
ers, Herbst and Schaufel.
COLUMBUS, o., April 24.-R II. F..
Minneapolis ............ II b
Columbus ..............ll IL D
Mclaughlin. Williams and Mayer;
Northrop and Hartley
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April "a
r. H. e.
Milwaukee .............
Indianapolis ..-....... Il
Lingrel. Kimpling and Grossett I;
Petty and Kruger.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-25

A French inventor claims to have
discovered a process Of converting
iron directly into steel eliminating
The expensive pig iron process
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-25
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita 4, Sioux City 8.
At Tulsa Denver, postponed, rain.
At Oklahoma City-Des Molnes, post
pOned, rain.
At St. Joseph-Omaha, postponed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-25
Presbyterians and
Warren Boys VIII
Cross Bats Tonight

The winners Of last weeks games in
the Inter-crurch Baseball League
were the teams from the Warren
church, Y. NJ. c. A, and Catholic
church.
Tonight the Warren boys will cross
bats with the Presbvteria0s at the
Warren School grounds at > o'clock
Secretary Wetmore Of the Y. N. c. A.
ill umpire
The other matches scheduled for
this week follow: Thursday 8 O'Clock
MethOdists VS.. Y. NJ. c. A. at Horace
Mann; Saturday at 10 o'clock, Bap-
lists is. Catholics, Horace Mann.
Plans for a novel bowling tourna-
ment to open next week are in the
making, as a meeting of the bowlers
is called for Wednesday night to com
plete the final details. Everyone in
the district who is Interested in bowl
ing is invited to attend.
/ The Bisbee bOwlers have had such
success this year in all matches with
' Douglas, whether played here or at
/ Douglas, that the Volley ball fiends
/ of Bisbee want to have a hand in the
+ SpOilS. Tonight two six-man teams
will descend upon the Smelter City
70 play a like aggregation in the
Douglas Y, and expect to return with
twelve Douglas scalps. If they don't
/ well. Those planning the raid are
Team 1: Ferguson, Hicks, Fry, Wolf,
Mcdonald, Fergus, Wetmore. Team
2: Thomas, Boyer, Chase, Owen, But
Ter, Solms, Skeels.
The first cross-country flight was
] aaapr,,r1;rInJ -,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-25

COLUMBUS, O., Apr. q. Phil
ODowd, Columbus bantamweghS,
won technical knockout over Solly
Eppstein of indianapolis, in the first
round of a scheduled y round bout
here tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Birmingham .. at New Orleans 3.
Mobile !, at Atlanta o.
Nashville 6, at Memphis ..
Chattanooga 10. at Little Rock 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-25

81 a ::::::::::::::: ::::==::::: S
! 6610zyN .. ] 81

:: - =;

PARIS, Apr. 24.-Biuy Balzac to-
pionship of France on points over
Maurice Prunier, the men fighting
30 rounds. The decision was render
ed by Jack Dempsey, worlds cham
pion heavyweight pugilist, who refer
eed the bout. Dempsey furnished the
only knockout of the evening this
when ne rose from the referees chair
and announced his decision in French
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-25

Nvo~t ~, and O'Neill. Nunamaller.
Summary: Two e bss So hits. HOOPER.
Nraus Stenbeuson. Three base hits.
ShecIv Sneaker. Stolen bases. Johnson
ScIalk Nrostil Evans. Sacrifices. Nc
ClaIIau. Jameson. NrcTnpis 2 Double
nIavs. Scbauy to Mcclellan. Gardner 30
NTcTnnie. Collins to Johnson to Sheely.
Roses on halls. off Faher >. Mails 3. Nor
ton Struck ont nv Faher 3. Mails 3,
Morton 3 FTits off Malls i'm innings:
off Morton IN 2. Hit by pitcher. by
Nrails CSchalk. MostiD. Winning pitcher
Morton.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-25
Totals


z-bojted fnr. Mails in Sth.
77-ra1 for O'NciH in Sth.
zzz-hJttod for Morton in 10th.
C,I,icoro O1O. 300 O1O o. II I
C,ravolard ..... 600 O2o 10l 1--G II 0
Vafteries. Taher and Schslk: Mails
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-25

wOMEN'S BENEFIT ASSOClAT'ON
OF THE MACCABEES
Risbee Queen Review No meets
IN q n Hall the second and
fourth Monday OF zach month a.
2n ~
MRS HELEN TSCHIRHART.
Command
Phone $40
1R~ SARAH RFvN0T ma
COllect0r
Pr n. -
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-25
WoOpMEN CIRCLE

WOODMEN CIRCLE
Kindred Grove No. IA meets the
fourth Wednesday of each month at
Odd Fellows tail at 1880 p. m. Wis
ting members cordially invited.
MATTE B SWEENEY
Phone 7S0-M Guardian
HANORA MUNICH.
Box 1921 Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-25

The first cross-country flight was
in 1912.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-25
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
WOMAN

Richard I. Homestead S95. meets
second and fourth Tuesdays at old
Pytbiap Castle Visiting Archers are
nrdially invited
e. D. STINSON, Correspondent
Box 1895.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-25

Successors to knights and Ladies' Of
Security
Meets on the first and third Mon
day of each month at Odd Fellows
Hall at 1880 p m Visiting members
cordially invited
JR. FITZPATRICK. President
Telephone 247. Box 1857
ARNOLD SCMID, Financier.
Box 34S3, Lowell
LOLA DEVINE. Secretary,
Box 21SS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31

sauce: Melt two tablespoons butter,
add two tablespoons flour. and pour
on, gradually, while stirring con-
stantly, one-half cup In which the
beets were cooked. Add one-fourth
thin cream or milk, one.tourth cup
vinegar. one teaspoon sugar, one
half teaspoon salt. and a few grains
OF pepper.
MERINGUE OF PEARS - Drain
canned pears from their syrup. To
syrup, add onc-third cup sugar,
bring to the boiling point and cook
until syrup Is thick. then flavor with
lemon. Pour hot syrup over pears.
Thoroughly chilled, then drain Place
pears on baking sheet, cover with
merlngue and bake In moderate
oven to set egg and brown IL deli
cately. Remove 10 plate for in
dlvldual service.
CORN BIsQUE SOUP 49, Put one
quart OF milk In double boiler with
two cups cooked corn (tresh or
.canned) and one slice OF onion and
heat until little beads form around
the edge Of boiler. Mix three table,
spoons flour with one-fourth cup
cold water to form smooth
paste, and add to the scalded milk;
then cook 90 minutes, stirring con-
stantly at first, and rub through a
sieve. Cook one and one-half cups
canned tomatoes 10 minutes, add
one-fourth teaspoon soda. and rub
through n sieve. when ready TO
serve. combine mixtures and strain
into soup tureen I'm which you have
placed butter cut in small pieces and
seasonlngs,
SWEET POTATOES a Ia Dixie
Wash and peel ak medium sized
sweet potatoes. cut In fourths.
lcngihwise. arrange In buttered
baking dish. spripkllng each layer
with sugar. using one cup Ia Ell.
Pour over one-half cup melted but
ter: cover and cook IN slow oven
two hours; then remove cover and
cook half hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31

mind you" said the superintendent,
that the Tulsa ball team soon re-
turns home and / am sure that the
fact that there Is ample time to get
TO the games early after lunch Will
be appreciated by you.'
From the reception OF this state
ment It would seem that the ma
jority OF the teachers OF Tulsa are
ardent baseball fans.
In the absence OF w. A. Marquis.
president OF the board of education.
who was TO have welcomed the
teachers back to Tulsa, Dean Frank
lin q, Din Of the University of Tulsa
spoke byietly. bringing them greet
ings from the city and from his own
Institution and congratulating them
upon the fact that they are affiliated
with school system that is noted
the country over for its progress and
It's ideals.
The institute will be held today,
Friday and Saturday of this week
and Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday of next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
THREE ARE MURDERED
Mysterious AssaiInnt strike. Down
Man, wife ana Another Woman
MlcNSr Iggpyf .,sysp,s

CANTON. Ohio, Aug, So.--Three
persons, Frank Burns, q. his wife
Froda, &c. and Mrs. Mary Noln, 81.
were brutality murdered early this
morning In tho Burns home here.
They were beaten 20 death with an
iron bar IN the hands OF an un-
known Hssallaut
Mrs. Nola who had been separ-
ated from her husband Joseph
Nola, had been living with the
Burns family.
About . o'clock this morning she
arrived home with companion.
Luther Armstrong. As she en-.
tered the door she was struck down
Tho assallant then struck Arm.
strong a glancing blow, cutting open
his cheek. lie ran from the house
and notified police. when they ar
rived the house was n shamblcs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns we're lying on
the floor Of their bedroom with
their heads crushed 20 n pulp. The
Noln woman was lying on the floor
in the hall The slayer had struck
each a number OF times and then
fled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
LiUes of 100 Miners
SaUed By Coal Strike,
John LeUis Declares

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-One
hundred men in the state OF Penn
sylvania are living on borrowed
time"
They are miners OF hard coal
and they are alive today because
OF the strike called by the United
Mine Workers five months ago.
1t Is a gruesome thing" said
John J.. Lewis, generaiissimo OF
the striking miners, but IL is true,
nevertheless"
Lewis revealed that the cas-
ualties in the anthracite section
OF the coal mining industry aver
age 500 a year.
Every twelve months 500 men
are killed in order that the coun-
try may be supplied with the
hard coal that II requires. As the
$4,000 anthracite miners have
not been in the pits since April /,
there hasn't been n chance for
any OF them TO be killed. 80 100
OF them are living on borrowed
time"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31

canned asparagus tips. Pour over
eggs the following sauce: Melt two
tablespoons butter, add two table,
spoons flour. and stir until well
blerded: then pour on gradually,
while stirring constantly one-half
cup OF milk. Bring to the boiling
point and season with one-half tea
spoon salt, eighth teaspoon pep
per and few grains OF cayenne.
stir in two egg yolks, one tablespoon
of lemon juice and one-half cupful
Of butter bit by bit. Sprinkle sauce
with finely chopped green pepper.
Garnlsh with sprigs of parsley and
at center OF platter with two small
bunches of asparagus tips held to-
gether with ring from a green
pepper.
PiQUANT BEETS -- wash oeets
thoroughly ana cook in boiling
sailed water until soft. Drain, re-
serving the water, plunge into cold
water when skins may be brushed
off easily then cut In cubes or fancy
shapes. Reheat in the following
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
CORRECT IDEALS
MAKE RIGHT. MEN
In Education Lies Hope
of Nations Says Dean
Oppenheimer
INSTITUTE IS OPENED
Work This Year Will Be Done
Largely in Demonstration
Glasses Teachers Told

IN education OF potential leaders
,,a training OF intelligent and
or,hy followers lies the hope Of
W. nation OF tomorrow, Dean J. j.
to,a,enhelmer of Stephens college
.sti5 the teachers of Tulsa at the
,nering session OF the institute in
Central high school auditorium
Wednesday morning
"pec,use the ideals inculcated In
.,s youth Of today determine the
..nnoylding of the destiny OF any ma
.,on. the task OF shaping those ideals
award the right kind of citlzenry
sc.rsble Of working out problems OF
T. devolves upon the teacher,
Nm Oppenheimer said. The right
Ind OF democracy Is largely a mat
,sr Of education. and moro attention
,bould be paid in the schools to the
G,tlng OF individuals for leadership.
,be sneaker sald. Formation Of So
xii IDEALS and habits, inslstence upon
such traits as honesty, self-control,
so.oneration, tolerance and broad
,Nlndedness are most necessary in
,r,lnng for good citizenship and the
sneaker insisted that every teacher
stould make such teaching O part
Of her work.
Dean Oppenhelmer comes to the
tstitute TO conduct denomination
classes IN social study. With him
m lhe platform yesterday morning
we're Miss Lura Zirbes and Miss Anne
Cifford both of Columbia university,
Vaw York. and who were introduced
by E. L. Oberholtzer, city superiu-
arlent Of schools. Miss zirbes was
Ne last summer for the institute
Mile this is Miss Gifford's first in
PRODUCTION TO Tulsa.
DISCUSSING the institute this year
oberholtzer said that the method OF
nrocedurc has been somewhat
changed and that the work will be
largely done in demonstration
classes, augmented by general ses-
slons and conferences with depart
ment directors. Glasses will begin
AZ $3.50 o'clock and will continue
through the morning until o'clock
81 ihink It is not necessary to re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
Il. K. Executives Report
More Freight Traffic

WASHINGTON. Aug. s0.--Load.
Ing Of revenue freight on the rail-
roads OF the United States during
the week ending August 10 totalled
Sj6,2l9 cars which was an increase
or 3.639 cars over tho preceding
week, according to figures mad
public today by the Association Of;
Railway Executives This was nm
Increase OF 41,O72 cars over the
corresponding week last year but a
decrease Of ll1,SS4 cars under the
corresponding week in 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
Practical Housekeeping
by FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

Meals for n Day.
BREAKFAST
Sliced pineapple
Scrambled eggs with bacon
Toast--Coffce
LUNCHEON
Monona eggs-Piquant beets
Meringue OF pears
Lem6nade
DINNER
Dorm blsque soup
Olives-Spiced figs
Smothered chicken
Sweet potatoes Ia Dixie
Tomato salad--French dressing
Lemon sherbet--Orange cookies
Black coffee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31

u q c. S
cut stale
b r q a a I'm
one = fourth
inch slices.
remove the
crusts. toast
and spread
with butter.
Arrange on
Z platter
a n q . II
each put a
drODDpd egg
n n Il thrcr
hu ct er Q a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
Closing Up Our Selling
Out Sale at 216 Main St.

golden opportunity profit by these final prices Hundreds
very tempting bargains including small lots advertised here
sale throughout storehngs you'll need
well early fall ueand all marked down at lower prices In
many lots limedso get here possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
3S-DAY TOTAL
ECLIPSE FOR RUTH

New York. April Il.--(By Tho Assoc
cia;ed Press )---Tomorro George Her
man Ruth becomes a "sadder and wiser
man." The ho,ne-run king cannot play
for thirty-ctght days hcnuse he dshcd
kcnesaw Mountain lands, high COM
missioner Of h1sNtnL. and went harm
stcrminr in exhibition baseball.
While hundreds OF thousands ~ fans
In the eiGht American league cities arc
marking one day or their calendars to-
morrow the MI speharinS Rahe. notwith-
standing long. Eruelling training In tho
south. will he seated In the S-andstand
If tina park at Washington looking on,
listening 10 the hlare OF tho opening
dny--"saddcr and wiser
For thirty-ciEht days Ruth will loaf
while the public impatiently stamps Its
wearled feet and Coloncls Huston and
Ruppert. owners OF the New York Yam
kces, pay tho heavy hitter his regular
etipend, reliably reported TO he $4,000
n year.
depressing his tears. Miller Higgins
the midget manager ~ tho Yanks, who
p!lo'cd them % championship last
ycar. dclcfully said today that Ruth and
Rob McuScl tho PLAYER who was sus-
pended with him. will make III" trip
with no team. and II ~" regulars
have tho opportunity for morning prHc-
tic". ~" TO "priSnNrrs" will bn out
chasing funEons aud hating a nit But
'hcrn'N 10 10 fans an hand 10 SOC
Ruth VIII 10 IN total eclipse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
GAVE EN- A BATTLE

N-w York April 11.-fExh!hi't"n.
Sr'@rs'rn .-............ .... 7
NAw To- Na'o->'r ..,.....
Thonso- All S:tnscr T?'r. Ionnar4.
d 81 ara Sr3ds,. Castor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
In the Western Cities.

Chicago. April ll.-"Phy bali better
up"
This = the command which will sand
e.sh, clubs in the four western cities
90 thA major league circuits on the
hrs. lrc Of their journey 10 the PEN
nart Cacacity crowds were predicted
FOR Cincinnati and st. Louis. the Ma
tional League cities, while the Ameri-
can League was confident OF playSg TO
large crowds IN Chicago and Cleveland
club officials said that the advance
seat sales were exceptionally heavy. Gin
c.nnati reporting every reserved seat
cold. with an estimated attendance OF
20. 400. While Cleveland anticipated a
crowd &C cn.o0o
Tho cardinals. where the Mound City
fans 40 talking pennaatS for both their
clubs wHrc expected 70 crowd the arena.
while Chicago looked forward to Allied
park.
. The usual opening ceremonies will be
n order. Mayor Kohler OF Cleveland Is
20 pitch N. srst ball IN the clash be-
tween the Detroit Tigers and 1rdiaNs.
In s.. Louis, Mayor Louis ?. Aloe has
haen engaged to- that honor IN the game
which viii bring tho Pittsburgh Pirates
and mo ST Louis Cardinals together.
Tho Chicago Cubs we-n ready for the
r.H>inaa'' Reds in tho latters yard.
wNle the Chicago white So1 were
r-;mei for IN" dangerous ST. Louis
Browns at CoaisNey Park here.
X NJ lands, commissioner OF base
hal. has made arrangements to attend
the game N Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
CEREMONIES To
Be ELABORATE
Exceptionally Heavy Advance
Scat Sale-30,G00 !
pclted IN Cincinnati. !

New No7N. Arril r.--MajNo League
easshaH Nh ~ako s. laeG debut m
four eastern cities tosacrrow AFTERNOON
provided he wea>aer man has eeen
pr""crly ploca;"d N advance.
II tho National League ~" "'aH'9
VII entertain tho Bro"N!yr Snaperoas
3; the Yolo grounds u this CITY, an"
E"sIor Will appear against nc t"''a
d"lphia team N the latt"r : tc'''
American Lea quo coN?.uA''crs "h!'n
W. assist IN the opening arc N" i'N''-
ea.I0hta Athletics and E"St0u E"d iS"N'
who r,sst n EoStr" ard trio New f"'"
YANKEES and Washington S"7Ai"7S' "o'
meet - 80 capitol 10y.
I, .,3 four Clos elaborate "-r"-
morn. AVE Se~r planned % mark the
hs:,....-= - an"ther long peHaant
CHASE and uh.;~ there - l,ttie EkeIIno0o
n, dcaa-tI-- from thr Traditional Nas
hodc. Erd >;ands, hand concerts. par
adeS y; riva, cams and the oen"'a'
throwing cut 90 b0ua. the fans have
shown undouhtcd desire 20 witness n
PERSON these Nrct!r'trlr:ns and enc SHo-
sccrc0. diamond hattHTs.
F.-es;dert John A. Neyd!ae from me
National League headquarters n ta'S
city. has tcNn planning FOR the various
c.ac.al details incident 20 The beginning
% annths- baseball season Tor some
wcoLs ana the Assignment OF umoirss
and other arrangements have been COM
pl~tei.
L'-rrir"s GDay and Hart will ofhelate
a. tho Ss~ Eork-Erookiyn same here
El-'sr and Mccormick az Fhiladhtphia.
ou.Eley and Moran at 81. louis ana
K'srl and Sereteil al Cincinnati. I'm.
r'res Emslie and rreftArr,an will oe Hello
as reserve officials. one In the naat and
tho other IN the west
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
TWO LOCAL BOYS
IN BIC LEAGUES
RAzRAII, GUIDES GIVE interest
mo DATA ON FRAHx NOEL AND
HNNETH SEDGW1CK
Both YounSstsrs Rack With Teams
Araiu THIS Season With
Prospects Brighter.

FRANK Noel, we'll known local hoy. Who
wa. with the Chattanooga team IN tho
Southern Association, and again WIN
the Same team, had fairly successor!
demon dopes,ers who have boon hardy
With their Reach guides the past tr"
days. Copies OF the guide reached hero
tho latter part Of last week.
Iaiie,d nositicn AT tho close nt tho sea-
son. Noel did fsirlv good work. an! -
exn.rt.t t. show better than ever this
summer.
Ia The list. rio participated IL 81 games
rad 4, hat los times. scored nine runs.
RAD twenty hits. five Of shtGn were sf. tw S
haegars and two homers. he ago mao
txs s,o,:n bases 70 HI. sTes ,, Is IS fan
IA is "a mes ne had :: putou;s. had 80
assist: ana five error. T"ir ninS f rs
6atsmen taesd him; Three hSnaTsd Ia ana
isa Of which we're rated as carmen;
Forty.one sacrifice hits. We're registe!ed
aeainst him, and 81 stolen bases we're
aSain.t him, while IS men were re, w antinr
the whole season no made four ealks
H. won IL OF his games. lost %. and
was taken out six tines while he went
in -four, times as = reh s,., man ror,rs,.-
broke Into the big leagues last season
He was Kenneth Sedg1trk. OF Martins
Ferry' Who was with the Phlladeiphh
Nationals. sedgwick Is just a young.
s,er, and IL 4 hurler. He pitches rlgnt
handed. and took part In Is games;
pitching hu, one complete game. served
f,ins times as substitute. working In II
innings He won one game and .pSt
three. for an average 81 80.
In the sixteen games h. was on inc
rnound sal hatsnen faced him, 81 or
uh0,n rot base hits ard IL sacrifices.
H.. hi, :"ur batsmen, AMI walked 90. IIle
had 81 str!kcouts and three Wild pitcnes.
Altogcther +> runs we're scored on h'lh'
.g oS which were declared earned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
LID OF COLLEGIATE CIRCLES WILL
BE FRIED OFF THIS AFTE1-
NOON,

Bethany. W. Va. April ll:-This
afternoon practice on the Bethany Oil
moud waS the best held thus tar. \
$oyeHnnns gan! sH%ffe PToysd re ana bail CLUB
However,, the Bison mentor feels that
Il will be- several works before tney
reach the tev Of their form. ManhatSa
offers the varsity their first test Nnem
they come to Bethany on WEDNESDAY
to play the game in WelsbutE. How
ever, the improvements which hnSe
held ND the conditioning or the ula-
mond have, progressed TO ancn a., so Nc
or tho playing Geld and tho Dlsons VIII
VARSITY uniforms were given out TO-
day TO thr following men; Captain
Randolph Wells, PTit oahr,nr ana na,obers:
Cooper. Roark. Zook. I.aPorts ana ana
Brown. inherdors: Smith,, n. Wells ana ana
GehrinE. nuticlders. This does not
complete the. squad but 1t is the . nm,
time. Wells and Randolph are bo,n
excellent outtieldcrs and either can pc
used at first hasn in case Roark mas 10
no behind the hat. Easteriay has an,
no%nosd the f0Ii9sirs m H Ws69ne wSn
Captain Randolph or wells will start
m tho hurting assignment with Elliot
tchind tho Rat. Tho cleveland boy mas
been doing GOOD "ork nsh'nr .rs ",
INST. Zook second, and Brown at thtrd,
with Laporte pt the shortstop position
looks like the most likely start zook
was shifted into the infeld. and La
porte to short to MI the weak spot
there, The transfer Of Zook to the In
Mold will probably hud Smith again IN
center as no Is IN" most experienced NJ
the candidates in the outeE garden.
stewart will bo found In right. Srw
leg bat his StickHork hae Won him =
place among tho first selections. !.eft
rrid will find either Randolph or Wells
IN that position. 10th OF these men