davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
VICE PRESIDENT
OF RAILROAD
DIES ON TRAIN
A. Stewart Baldwin
Breathes Last as He
Reaches St. Thomas

WINDSOR, ont, June 27 a
Stewart Baldwin. 81 years old. OF
Chicago. vice president OF the Illi-
nois Central railroad. died sudden
~ of heart failure while en-route
from New York to Chicago on a
Michigan Central train last night.
the crew reported on arrival here
this morning.
Mr.. Baldwin accompanied by hiy
wife and daughter had returned
from "A three months visit In
Europe Monday morning The
train had Just entered 81 Thomas
whom Mr.. Baldwin was stricken.
Trainman summoned physician
at -. Thomas but the railroad
executive was dead before medical
assistance reached him.
The body was sent ON the train
TO Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
TWO KIDNAPPED
IN MEXICO ARE
REPORTED SAFE
One Released as Other
Is Being Held for
Ransom

MEXICO CITY. jane s7-CBy
the Associated prcssi Msnuc!
barrena Mexican lawyer who was
kidnapped together with A Bruce
hielaski. near Cuernavaca on sun
day has been r-lea1cd and news
h. momcntarily expected of Bile
lnskfs freedom. Late adviccs from
cucrnavaca said Mr. Hiciaslu was
safe and that negotiations with the
bandits were underway
Nj. BielaHki, former chief OF the
American department OF Justice In
Neatigation bureau. and senior
barrcna were seized while motor
inR with their wives
The ransom h being paid on the
order Of Richmond Lesertns aud
company. New York. % which Mr.
Blciuakl ia the head
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
Lost Schooner Found
Frozen in River;
All Aboard Safe

NOME. Alaska. June III Miss
ing nearly eight months and be-
linvcd lost. the schooner Teddy
Rear - frozen in at Poten -iver
~ MILES south 81 Emma. n village
on Fast Cane. 9iheria.
All OF board are well and wait
ing for The Ice TO clear out of the
rlvrr before returning 20 Nome.
This Information was received
by Captain Rose of the local coast
auard unit today from Captain
Cochran ~ the United States ccaas
guard cutter Bear. which Il cruiH-
inG along the Siberian coast.
The Teddy Bear sailed from
Nome last October with 3 crew ~
five men under command of Cap
fain Zoe Bernard. In n trading and
hunting voyage. Captain Joe
Bernard Ia a veteran skipper In
Alaskan waters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
WALSH RAPS
TARIFF BILL
IN SENATE
Claims Duties Would
Increase Cost Of
Living

WASHINGTON, June 37.-llu-
ties ON fresh meat and meat prod
tets proposed in the pending ta-
riff bill. " effective. would in
crease the nations meat bill saT3.
1000. senator Walsh. democrat.
Massachusetts declared today IN
tho senate. lie was discussing
the agricultural schedule and an
nounccd that from time to time he
would submit figures. stagger-
ing In their size, showing what an
unbearable burden these duties on
agricultural products viii be to tho
consumers"
Senator Walsh estimated that
the duties on beef and veal would
increase prices OF those commodi-
ties by t2ai.OOo. 600 a year: tnat
mutton and lamb would advance
by n total OF t3l. 800. 900. pork by
tio5. goo. 600. and lard by ti2.OOu.-
900. He said the total would lie
t5.77 for each man. woman and
child In the country. or ttS.Sb Tor
family OF five. The Ma@achu-
Heits senator contcnded that the
increased cost to the people uf his
state alone would DO sib, i4U. gUu.
The speaker argued that the pro-
posed tariffs could not result in
any benefit to the farmers. for
reasons which he outlined as fol-
lows:
a tariff on agricultural prod
uctr. except In a very limited mum
her of instances. may not have at
all the effect OF raising the gem
oral level Of prices TO the pru-
Queer.
TO whatever extent II will raise
the prise ia the producer II will
tAl react Ia higher cost Of living
90 the people Of the country, and
IBD react In higher costs OF the
things the farm must buy THIS
was well illustrated during the war
A. the prices Of agricultural prod
Bets increased. an Increase In prl-.
~ things the farmer purchased
fIoscly followed and the result was
Nttle net advantage to him.
cites Living Costs
The wages of labor have been
nnd are becoming more and more
iiependrnt upon the cost OF living
fnrrrased costs through tariff
rates OF those things the laboring
people % the country must cat
means increased wages. and In.
creased wnRes In the Industrial and
large centerS ~ population means
that labor will bS scarce and viii
4 eman a correspondingly high
wages on the farms
"in those cases whore the duties
on agricultural products will b.
most effective In increasing prices,
they are levied upon commodities
produced In restricted section by
the small percentage of the farm
crs Of the United States. Thus
high duties are proposed on lem
ons, almonds wnlnuts figs and
wrappers tobacco. 81 which tho
great majority Of farmers are con
sumers rather than producers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
COURT ASKED TO CALL JURY
TO PROBE IMPORTING OF MEN
FOR STRIKE GUARD DUTY

uNtoNTOwN. Pa. June IL
Ihe Fhy"tte county common pleas
court was asked IN a petition filed
hef" today to recall the June grand
Jury and investigate the 'Tmporta-
lion Of several hundred men from
Ncw York city who have been
sworn In as deputy sheriffa. mar
thais aud special policemen for
strike guavd duty The petition
signed by four residents or the
county names the "a. &. Frick
Coke company ana other coal cofn-
paries charging that they I'm
ported the men In violation of
the act OF assembly u May 20.
The ,hen were sent IN by the Vie
Kerry Detective f.gency OF New
YORK city. and IRE OF "intemper-
ate habit and rgckless disposition. :"
The petitioners declare. adding thar
they were mistreated. assaulted
ana abused by them and their pre-
sencc In the country endnneers
lives and property"
The companies. the petition
AYERS, imported a great number
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
knowledge Necessary
To Obtain Warrant
Is Court Ruling

Los ANGELES. June s7.-Ac-
tuai knowledge iH necessary 20 oh
tain search warrant, II was
ruled by Judge Benjamin =. Rlcd-
zoe In tho United States district
court In sustaining motion TO
quash an indictment charging vio-
lation OF the Volstead act by Louis
1nerreri and Andrea Michael.
proprietors of n winery.
Prohibition enforcement Off
GERS. u was said. hearing from an
unnamed person that brandy had
been sold at the winery. obtuined.
upon that Information. warrant
10 search the place. The search
resulted IN the seizure OF "A large
Quantity OF liquor.
The detens. argued thar the Ia
sunnce of the warrant. upon sec
ond hand information. was ille-
gal and asked the auashlnE OF thu
Indictment, the return OF the ilq-
uor. and Instructions from the
court that the dry agents were 80
make NO use Of the evidence oh.
tained through use OF the warrant.
Judge Blcdsoe granted all re-
queaia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27

MINER IS KILLED
WHEN PARTY OF
SIX GO TO WORK
Workers in Auto Are
Fired Upon From
Hillside

BRi1GEPoRT. Ohio. June ~ -
one miner wns killed and another
wounded this morning when they
were fired upon from the hills
while IN route u work nj the strip
mine Of the Catherine Coal Mining
company a. uniontown near here.
according 20 Information reaching
here. The victims were IN an auto
mobile when tho shooting began.
The shooting occurred near t.af-
ferty Belmont county There
were six sinners IN the antomobile,
but -four escaped without injury.
According 10 reports 70 the author
tiles here the firlng hogan without
warning ana lasted only a few mo-
tnenie. The aasailanta escaped.
Three strip mines OF the Cath
crime company In this region have
been operating since the strike was
called April L. There have been
several minor disorders IN that
region within the past month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
u. S. VIII Receive
Zeppelin Airship

BERLIN. June 27- nRy the As
sociated Pressl An agreement
providing for the delivery OF a
Iepplin irship 20 the United
states was signed today by repre-
s.ntatiyes 81 the American and
German governments.
Delivery of the airship 20 the
United states IL IN lieu OF one of a
fleet OF seven destroyed in 1913. as
an offset to which tho TINTED
States was awarded 900. 900. 900
gold marks Tor new airship. the
construction of which was provided
Tor In the contract completed
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
EOPE ~ ExPREssED
FOR oONCfidkTIUN

WARRINGTON. June 21--in-
dloationz were given at the Whlfe
House today that the governmfnt
soon would be able to make an
announcement In the coal strike
situation and that the step con
templated WAS move to bring
the leaders OF the union minera
and representative operators TO
scthcr Tor discussion OF wage
differences.
The coal situation In All lis ram
ifications was understood 10 be one
of the chief topics up for conaid-
Grafton before President Harding
al todny's cabinet meeting
Just what form the move by the
government will take, no official
was prepared 90 state, though IL
was Understood that some govern
ment officials. after confeff1ng
with John l.. Lewis president OF
the United Mine Workers union
were OF the opinion that nc break
whatever could be expected In tho
ranks Of union labor and that n
move was necessary 20 bring cpar-
aturs into conference at oucr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
Mrs. Longworth, II,
Dies After Illness
OF Several Weeks

CINCINNATI. June 2T.--Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth. aged IL.
mother of Congressman Longworth
and Countess DE Chambrun Of
Paris died here today following an
Illness Of several weeks due to an
attack Of pneumonia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
REMOVAL OF WOUNDED MEN
FROM "BlO0DY" WILLIAMSON
COUNTY Is LEADING PROBLEM

HERRiN, M. June - tBy the
Assroiatcd Press - Removal TO
safciy out of bloody williamson
county and the southern Illinois
coal fields Of wounded non union
mon nov In the hospital a. ono
Of the problems coming In the
wake of last Thursdays mine
mn aHa Cres.
Twelve wounded survivors of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
8 MEN KILLED
N EXPLOSION

KNoNvII,LE. Tenn. June e1s--
Eight men were killed and ten
Injured. scyerai OF then sariousiy.
Hu explosion early ihls nfttf-
neon ~ the plant OF the H1isfan
quarry company at straw Plains.
Thirteen miles east of hHff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27

forty y-s.ven guards and workcrs.
who were sent un the death
march" out of the Lester arlp
mine stil are in danger according
to Information reaching state and
federal investigators
tylng ON their hospital cots.
their wounds swnthrd in handarcs.
some of the wounded sonsrd that
t1ontinHc'i ON page twnl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
TOWN ~ THREATENrD
WITH ICE FAMINE

pksAlOOSA, Iowa. June ~. A.
With Al. local fuel supply soarccs
c.vscd The Oskaloosa Artificial Ice
company faces shut down and
the town n threatened with an Ice
famine. The plant has less than
two weeks supply
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
NH LAID ASIDE

WASHINGTpN. Iuue gT-The
house post office committee voted
today To postpone consideration OF
The Kelly bill :or reduction Of the
second elnss postal rates until the
December session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
SANTA FE CHURCH,
3 CENTURIES OLD,
RUINED BY FIRE
Loss Estimated More
Than $4,000; Paint
ing Is Saved

SANTA "E y NJ. June s7.-
Tho Church of our Lady of Quad
alupe, three centuries old ~, bad
" damaged hy fire earig this
morning supposed 10 have been
started hy defective wiring.
The loss was estimated at from
10000 10 $4,000 The roof was
destroyed. but the thick abode
walls remained standing apparent
" but little damaged by the in
tense heat. and the famous paint
ing Of Our Lady OF Guadalupe
by Joseph Alzihsr In l7s9 which
hung hack Of tho altar. entirely
csca ped
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27

SiiANGHAf June %. -- Oiy
tho Associated Prvssl The British
consul general at Canton has m
~tructed British residents Of sha-
moen. a foreign settlement of Can
ton, TO arm thcmrelvei In eSnecta
tion 81 another bombardment by
tho forces of sun Vat sen. dspo-.d
president Of south China, according
10 advice Just received here iroln
Hong Kong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27

ton. none, maximum velocity
of wind, miles per hour, FL;
prevailing direction, southeast,
character OF the day, partly
cloudy.
S.ate weather
New Mexlco--cloudy and un-
settled tonight and Wedneaday.
slightly cooler IN aoutheaat
portion tonight.
Arizona--0enerally fair to-
nlght and "Wednesday; little
changs In Temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
u. s. c. of c. Calls
On Business to Aid
In Coal Situation

WAaHiNGTON. juno s7.-Busi-
ncss ofrsnizntions AFFILIATED with
the Chamber of Commerce OF the
nited States were called upon to-
dny by julius H ifarncS president
OF the chamber, TO lend their CO.
operation In the effort 70 prevent
runaway coal market by settinR
up machinery for cc-ordinniing the
distribution Of coal among thelF To-
cal industrial and Individual con
sumcrs
Each or the 1900 chambers of
commerce and trade associations
was urged to appoint a fuel com D.
miitee and make an immediate
survey Of the local coni situation.
Mr. Barnes said
In view of a possibility Of tho
strike continuing until depletion of
stocks becomes serious. I believe
That In the general public Interest
this situation should be Rntici-
pated a. much a. possible"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
WARNED
BY BRITISH TO
RESTORE ORDER
Prompt Action Asked
by English Govern
ment; Advice Given

DUBLIN. June 2T.--(By tho As
Hociated PresEl The Irish prov1-
rional government issued a mani
festo this evening denouncing out
RACES against peace and security In
Ireland. declaring the boycott OF
Belfast had no legal existence and
annoirncing that the government
would resolutely perform It's duty
Ia maintain law and order The
cooperation OF citizens In this was
invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
Stage Beauty Sues
Theater Manager

PARIS. June Because he
dashed her hopes Of becoming n
stage star Frances most beauti-
fui giri' u suing theatrical man
ager for breach of contract.
Elected by popular vote France
queen of queens for 1929 and ac-
claimed the most adorable out Of
s,oo0.000 Of adorable blondes and
bfnncttes. Mile Germaine Buchet
expected to fulfill her childhood
dreams ~ appearing before the
fcotlights She turned down many
offers ~ marriage. she alleges. TO
sign contract for appearance In
the Opcretta Helen Returns" but
the role went to rival beauty.
Now Mademoiseile Buchet de-
mands that the court make the
manager keep his promise or pay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June a.
Announcement was made todny
that the Winchester company and
N" simmons Hardware company
had been consolidated The
NintmonH company N one % the
largest hardware companies In
tho world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27

American League
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27

LONDON. June 27.-The Eve
ming News today says the British
government sent warning last
saturday 10 the Irish provisional
government declaring that II the
latter governments authority 10
restore order were not exercised
the british government would have
to take action.
The British communication, nc
cording 10 the newspaper request
ed the provisional government 10
act promptly and vigorously to
break up the Organization for In
limitation and murder which Is
designed 10 wreck the treaty and
IL directed In the opinion OF His
Ma1eriy's government, from the
fopr courts In Dublin" The warn
Ing continued
"ff the provisional government.
now thar the elections show they
possess the support of tho majority
In the south. do not exercise their
authority to restore action. the im-
periai government will be Obliged
to take action"
The News aay the warning does
not contain y time limit and can
not he described as an uitimstufn
u also offered certain advice 10
the provisional government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
NEKe2-

~ Y n 2
fcmperatu 2 q,
~. 10 " st
ternpcratu r e.
81; q al ~
2 n n & = OF
temperatu re,
~, mean dai-
~ tenpern-
tnre. Tfs rel
alive humid
~. q y. m. 70.
relative hum
ldify. ea m
7af Drecipita-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
sUsPENsION ANNOtNrrD

NEW YORK. June 27.-Th,
New York Consolidated stock Ex.
chanro today announced the Eus.
pension Of T. N Fuller and com.
pany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
~ n

and Ruei: Hrimach. Naylor. Rom
NELL and Perkins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27

First game
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27

T7EEF'F ~ NUUV"T WTIW FFWVEI
chceves. Jones ana o'Farrcil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27

Batteries; Gillespie Markic and
iiargrave. Doak. Barfoot and Aim
smith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27

berry; Oeschxer. Mcnamara and
Gowdy.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
Denver Club Signs
Semii-Pro Player

Fulton, M, or :. lsWe,al,J
Glenn ThtelkeH NJ HbelbYyliie, No,
q star semi professional player IN This
seetloD III ihe state mr. seVefai ssos
s0js, bas signed n eOGifaa ~ DlaI
With The Denver team II ne Western
league NEXT sststtG. Tbteikeid plakbd
Win shelbyVjiie ab9 several 0fior
north central Missouri trans abd his
yofk there caused biz supporters ~
bring biz league scouts ~ tbe game
~ Ink him over ThreIkelg turned
professional this season and w9s fifet
gwen n try0Ut by HE ~, L0ais Car,
dinals, Later be was sent 10 lbs IN.
= cum TezJ team Df fBe y. apG u,
IeagDe, al independent aggregafion,
for about siz weeks. when bs went ~
Fullerton, .%eb,, an independent 6g,
eresati0n, sD1 finished HE ss8s0p,
His WOrk there unused tith Depper
management 10 bape hin mn bis
signature 70 . contract for the f9zg
se0 son,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09

center NJ least The official scorers
called u n lSo base hii, hiihouFh n
vas single which HcdillaB threw
buck 10 the shnrisi1p ana III tho run
nor take two bases 0roh was run
baek 10 third and touched out when
Hcdit grabbed " N.nHeis b0undef
and shot 10 The plate. but Mousai
reached Second Young vas passe1
purposely, nlilhg tho basss. and Rei
~ singled straight a. center, driving
home Two runs and siting the Giants
The lead
King dropped nv aafo Into ien,
Meusel playing u like b0ob. ana
Young scored The yapks simply M.
ibhed 40 the Job NJ getting beat 1ibeg
did n0i ihrnw The iowei into tie flng,
Bot they did everything else. and
when Young caught the final ~ thd
threw thu beil into the bieaohefs, NE
Yankees NJ 1879 vent down IN bnsbhll
history ~ The worst b6aten, Tie
worst dlsRfaced hill dub ~ history,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
tnr mtsr RAY 10 ISL,

WIKI the hall % faut noss,tfim uu
Yuur oNn five ward line FIRST doN Of
rsar rnd ~ same RNh opponents
ie4alHs rs q louUhdnNh. The lhluF ta
90 ls 50 stf,kt 60 srt aWef Nith h funs
nurtlrss AZ kuuf atuafiun maR be
i he Msae tHu hHpiHn 60 ta dffsal
ai hF makts Hu dlfffTtufu De the fnA
fHtfa afs thfeu recruits N rsmf
bau Hiat lnsn W tie AMar aiiuA
u tkinfF fHfiaufk. lha uiiF brla
~ a fan titn safiHaNAaF sleats Witb
iAa slice iN mlHd pi ssInirs sfmHHt.
hai siih sa4NdaFF ptd@f as Wfli,
'hai q fiaglAs ihs hiii in me s.da
~ iha eihff f tapf Esal pHia N =
tfF lWAfs hsltssaft Na an ~.
ulins iHH So tH = that 3n8f pHHitf
is nFA fea "A ia tih Hattf a tfuss
30 - afeuaA aslAi laef ietiffstiF
fanhMH lahaFlaH htfe lff iha nfag
riai save PIE paei islasisa ~
ihe hsAt HhtH thH tsFf8i Ms4Hs
ssatfhlas Ani Nsi ihsE aiH
aWx as fsf IS saNa8 a talkA
hHA b. sHa 81 or faUU
sftnni 50 isH1s n gtf tsH H
"a aes fas a HheF g. Ras si -
lflaIHsAN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
Big Basket Ball
Season Planned

Plans f0f what promises 10 10 The
blaE"Hi seasOH IN The history ~ has
h't ball M omaha we're formulated NJ
. taeeni meeting ~ The basket ball
committee ~ the Y. ~, q. a,
hnfs ibApsl0O teams viii be- entered
N he ls1gues which viii De Organized
~ he Y" This fitl. The beet tenn
vii he entered W tbe first annual
state basket bAii championship tonrBa.
fnTL ~ iha Amateur Athletic league
N Amerioa. Hblob Wa awarded 10 The
OGaha Y ~ 6. a ~ b. held during
tbs month ~ March.
Tile season WIN OpsD october "
Nith preliminary hague The jeasue
VIII D. e1,lisd fbe Church Novice Is9gDe
aDd VII BE- open only 10 Players
vim never played ~ any ~ Tire biz
tBFbes here, one veteran league
player VII b1 allowed 10 each team
~ aei ~ plgYiGg manager aBd c1aph
Any church ~ any ssci IN Omsbn my
enter teaB Membership IN the
r. ~ e, A. II nOt required. Entries
yin ol0ss 0D OoiOber 49, Cams viii
be- plaYef on Thursday, Tbursdsy snd
sstBfG9y nights
Entries fof tbo church leagues viii
eiDse IN November 81. The leagues
VIII b. diyldo1 into tire" ei6sses this
Yeaf, Ply fOf he church champion.
ships VIII begin OB November a. n
IN believed that ~ ~ last ye1r's tennis
again VIII enter, while applications
have been reosigef from three other
churches. Only ~ teams VIII BE- re-
eeIvsd IN the church Ie1eDes.
The committee has under e0nslfef6,
DoB The matter ~ changing the Com !
t8efoial ieseue from eigsS A 10 oioM
Vs. a number ~ players ana teams
have asjse1 that the change be made,
N u IN DONE Only s'x teams VII De
admitted ~ The league. The name ~
me IeagDe VII, be obaDged probably
% ms cltg fuss a league, The l"agun +
/ osoD s(ili st0rt on @0g1pber ~ IN
fpjez VII eIOss OB November 10,
pay 10 the sunday seh0J league
Win bsRlH eB Det0bep ~, DWlDg ~
tbf jsrge number ~ ezpeotsd entries,
he committee tas made plans ~ DhY
he ganes IN the various gymDaslptns
the oliy, EiRbt leagues
VII bs formed, the winpere ~ wbieb
yU pIay IN an elimination f0DrDa,
gent 10 Geeids the sunday school
championship The league consisted
n 40 trans l9st gear The h0RDs
1HI be divided into Two weight dlyi
.ions NJ players under and oyer ~
pounds,
Y0r the sixth consecutive season, Z
Verne Moore, y. w. Nelson and Henry
toeansker Wrro appointed 10 serve ~
he BASKETBALL committee, y, ), Wes
IN u lhe director.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
Orioles Win Third
Game From Saints

baltimore. Oet. r. Aref game
uphill 0gbt ~ rbieb they 0gefoatoe
. hte,r1h lead which NJ, PAU ~ t1e
American association piled 10 IN the
third inning, The baltimore dub ~ th6
International hague Won the third
gaoe ~ The little u0dd Aefles here
tbis afternoon, ~ 10 10. The contest
was witnessed bY q caDa,itY crowd,
here being tl0s3 paid admissions,
Joe bheciion ~ tbe A,i6ts AMI Jaek
Bentley 0f The Orioles, pitching aees
81 the mound. we're both driven u fba
showers. Bentley wss touched ~ f0F
Elk hits N the third, Including tg0
home runs.