davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1922-06-01
WILLIS TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Charles R. seney departed
from Minot Sunday evening on No. 3
Of the Great Northern railroad for
New Windsor, Ill.,, where she will
make her future home with her
daughter, Mrs. Edward l. Flack. ~
Neil Good resigned his position as
farm hand for William Welding on
account Of the Sawyer NaZarine camp
meeting. Mr.. WELDING is left with
lots of work to do and is looking for
another man.
Arlie Torvin and John Klinesansel
are both supporting new Ford cars.
Gorsey Brothers are planting 4C
acres of spuds and 40 acres of millet
on the Clyde Nelson land.
DR.. Seed of Minot was doing vet.
erinary work for number of the
farmers in this locality Saturday Of
last week, also looking up his politi
cal fences. .sg .ssgs, Z ,s.s I'll ~ -sss
Uncle Joe Gadbaw has been on the
sick list for the past several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bodle of Al.
exandria, Mimi, drove their Fore
thru and spent two weeks visiting his
sister, Mrs. Ida Gadbaw. Mr.. Bodlt
is among one Of the finest violinists
we ever heard draw a bow. He il
the possessor of very fine instru
ment and his music was something
remarkable to all who. heard hin
play.
Charles Taylor, wife, and son FREQ
also James Rusk, their hired man
transacted business in Minot Satur
| day. y
| Guy Putney and son Walter passed
Sunday in Minot with Mrs. Putney
at St. Joe's Hospital, who recently
underwent an operation for appendi'
| citis.
M. Chambers, Nate Smith, Theo
Elarth, M. H. Putney, Clyde Nelson
wife, and son Donald and Mrs. w. H
The Ward County independent., 1922-06-01
SAWYER NOTES

P. Reinholdt, Ed Walker and Chas.
Prime returned Saturday from Lem
mon, S. D. They stopped over night
in Van Hook on their way home and
report crops looking good on the en-
tire trip. :..-,e r
The Sawyer school held a picnic
| Tuesday. 's--..- ,s
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Pitkin drove to
Velva Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hines were
home Saturday. Mr.. Hines is teach
ing school near Anamoose.
Mrs. Mabel Fullmer and Mr.. Rice
Of Norwich were Sawyer callers Sun
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bailey and
Rev. Dryden attended the services in
Velva Decoration day. ~. #r...
Miss Pearl Booth of Crosby was
home few days the first of the week
Mrs. ]. G. Effertz is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. Frank
Prop, who lives in Minnesota.
Rev Dryden who has been called
| as pastor of the Baptist church,
preached last Sunday, both morning
and evening. - a..4szIA q,
| The bapJlst' ladies held party on
Mrs. Erickson Wednesday afternoon
J and on Saturday evening they had a
party on Mrs Briar. The men also
gathered at the Briar home. A splen-
/ did time was enjoyed by all. Ice
cream and lunch was served
Roscoe Bailey left for Stanley Fri
I dav where he is preaching in the Bap-
tist church during the summer vaca
ton.
airs. Zander and daughter return
ed Saturday from Wilton, N. D.,
where she has been for several months
Rev. White of Minot preached the
! Baccalaureate sermon in the Congre-
gational church last Sunday after
/ noon. ~. f~%f& So. ,#- Vi @''1'
I F.. Booth drove to Minot Monday.
j. A. Pitkin, C. M. LeRette, Chas.
Sweet, Mr.. Lokkebs, Rev. Dryden and
Edgar Bailey drove to Lone Tree
Sunday to attend ordination services
in the Baptist church there.
A class of seven-six boys and one
girl graduated from the Sawyer
school Tuesday evening. Prof. Beel-
er of the Minot Normal gave a splen-
did address.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Hubbard of Lo-
: gan attended the graduation exer-
cises here Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ralph Francis assisted by
Mrs. Julius Erickson entertained the
Baptist Missionary Circle Friday af-
ternon.
The Ward County independent., 1922-06-01
WELDING and E./E. Diehl were all

Welding and E. E. Diehl were all
Minot visitors and shoppers Saturday.
Freddie Baker was awarded the
contract for grading four miles of
road in this township at $72.97 per
mile, but the work is so scattered
about that it will be no material
benefit to the mail route nor anybody
else.
We have IS acnes of corn all up,
perfect stand, well checked ground,
clean and smooth and will be large
enough to plow June 3rd. F. C. Thorn
hill of Minot inspected it and we are
to say that he said it had Illinois
beat, but .Colcord has been to that
state just recently, SO we will have to
have him get an eye on it.
The Ward County independent., 1922-06-01
Derricks Used to Relay Double Track

Derricks Used to Relay Double Track
The Great Northern Railway Co. is
removing one of it's tracks between
Devils Lake and Churchs Ferry and
removing it west where it is being
laid between Williston and Ray, the
G.. N. putting in double track be-
tween those points. The work is be-
ing done in an interesting manner.
Two derricks are used to lift three
double rail lengths, ties and all, which
are lifted and placed on three flat
cars. It is being relaid with derricks,
the operation saving $1,000 a mile
over the old method. Each of the
three rail lengths represents a. lead
weighing six tons.
The Ward County independent., 1922-06-01

The w. R. C. will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the I. o. O. F. hail.
Mesdames Margaret Jackson, Anna
Danielson, May Frank, Pearl Asplund
and Martha Kurth will be hostesses.
Full attendance is urged.
The Ward County independent., 1922-06-01
INSURANCE

Now is the time to insure. your
horses and stock for fire and light
ming in the Kenmare Farmers Mu-
tual Fire and Lightning Insurance
Co. =
The cost is so small that you can
not afford to be without insurance.
Inquire of your nearest agent or write
Aug. Krantz, Sec.
6-1-t3 Kenmare, N. D.
The Ward County independent., 1922-06-01

T. NJ. Williams Of Des Laos, who is
the Independent candidate for the
from the End district, Wis
tied Minot Friday. Mr.. Williams has
been State Master Of the Grange for
North Dakota for years and stands
we'll thruout the county.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-02
MALHEUR COUNTY REAL ES-
TATE TRANSFERS RECORD
ED OCT. 21 TO OCT. %

W. J. Cartwright ct ux to Grace
Rutherford, NEANWA Sec. ola
40. 1On7l22. S1.00.
Sheriff H. Lee Noe to Kistie "
Patch, lots and 10, block 19, An
mex. 10 21 90. $1,000.
w. ]. Weese ct ux to o. A. Kratz
lots 81 and %, block A, Riverside
Add. to Ontario. 10I6I22. $1.00.
o. A. Kratz ct ux to s. B. HobeI
ct ux, lots 27 and 2s, block A, Riv-
erside Add. to Ontario. 10l7l22.
John Boston to Esther Boston
undivided 2I13 interest in WINE
u Sec. 9-19-44. 1O-23I22. $1.00,
Byron Plummer ux to James
Rolen, lot 1, Sec. 6; lot 4, SW u NV
u Sec. 5-14-39. sWAs swA Sec.
S2-1S-S9. 9l2O22. $500.
R. H. DeArmond ct ux to Roy R.
DeArmond, undivided " interest in
SWA Sec. 219-44. 9I1I22.. $1.00.
Ellen Doolin ct vir to G. W. Jor-
dan, lots 40, Al, AZ, AZ, A and 46,
block 8, Terrace Heights Add. to
Ontario. 10I21I2 22. $1.O0.
R. j. Stone ct ux to A. ]. Kend-
rick, lots 1, 2, and 3, block IL; and
lots 16, II, and 1S, block 173, On
tario. 1O'2022. $1,000.
State of Oregon to Marcus J. Pin
ney, SEASEA Sec. 10; Sh SW u
Sec. 11-22-46. 10 IA a.. $1.660.
j. A. Thickness ct ux ito Henry j
Thickness, WkW1a Sec. Ii; M Sc
V, WASEH Sec. 10; NV u NE
IA Sec. 10 23I22. $1,000.
H. B. Fisk ct ux to Juan AGAR
regui, all Sec. 3329-4e. 9|2SI22.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-02

U. S. A. to Lessie Mcdonald, lots
1 and 2, SEA NWA Sec. 27-21-46.
U. s. A. to Chas. r. Friesz, SEA
Sec. 20; W1aSWA Sec. 21; NW1l
and w 1-2NEA Sec. 2S; NE14 Sec.
2s-2O-S7. 1OI9I22.
Chas. R. Friesz ct ux to Deane
Goodman, SEA Sec. 20; WhSEA
Sec. 21; NWA, and WMNEA Sec.
2S; NEA Sec. 29-20-37-. 10l24l22.
J. B. Story ct ux to s. M. Car
ithers, S1a SEA Sec. 6-16-47.
Anna P. Carlyle to Ethel G. Far
we'll, undivided u interest in MN
WANWA Sec. 23-31-41. 5I12I %.
Anna P. Carlyle to Evalyn P.
Grimes, undivided u interest in N1s
NV u NWA Sec. 23-31-41.
Anna P. Carlyle to Mildred M. Oh
son, undivided Il interest in ny
NWA NWA Sec. 2S-31-41.
Anna P. Carlyle to Nelson R..
Grimes, undivided Il interest in, N
INV u NwA Sec. 23-31-41.
Lloyd A. Weaver to Chas. Black,
lots /, 2, 8, SEANWA, SEA NWA
S1sNE IA, NE 1-4SW1-4, NE u
Sec. 2-16-41. 10I5I22. $1,000.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
Charles Toomb and Dot James.
10-27-22.
Elmer Milton Harris and Grace
Hall. 10-27-22.
COMPLAINTS FILED
Vale Meat Co. VS.. s. D. Alexander
ct al. 10 25|22. Foreclosure Of
liens. $72S.
First National Bank of Weiser VS..
Crystal District Imp. Co., ct al. 10
2822. Recovery on note. $S526.26
A. c. Cleverly vs.. Thos. T. Ko-
hout. 10 2sI22. Recovery on con-
tract. $500.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Logan and chill
dren visited old frineds in the COM
munity Saturday enroute to Cali
fornia via the Columbia Highway
and Portland. They ate dinner at
the Bigelow home.
Miss Bernice Mac Lafferty of the
Gem State Academy faculty at Cald-
well accompanied by her brother
Gordon and Miss Rapp and Mr.
Parsons, students of the academy
were in Owyhee Wednesday solicit
ing donations for te Advent mis-
sions. Their car was we'll filled
with vegetables.
Word from Mildred DeBord, who
is a junior in Walla Walla High
High school states that she is busy
and happy Besides her regular
school work she is a member of the
Glee club, and of the Presbyterian
Sunday school orchestra, and has
Joined the Campfire Girls organiz-
alton under the guardianship of Mrs.
Reichard, the Presbyterian pastors
wife.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-02
OWYHEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lubertus DeGoede
left Monday for Medford where they
expect to make their home.
Elroy Huffman was business
visitor in Nyssa Tuesday.
Little Walter Klinefelter has
been very ill, threatened with pneu-
monia, and under the care of DR..
Sarazin at the Wallace home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schweizer re-
turned home Saturday after an ex-
tended absence in Ontario owing to
the serious illness of Mr.. Schweizers
father, Gus Schweizer.
Don't forget the Halloween party
and program to be given by the p.
T. A. at the school house Saturday
evening, Nov. 4, but come prepared
to have jolly time.
The local p T. A. is very sorry to
hear OF the serious Illness of Mrs.
Earl Dean, county P. T. A. president
at Payette. Mrs. J. B. Smith of
Warren went to see her Monday.
Fred Klingback, Frank DeBord
and w. e. Edwards of Kingman,
shipped their wheat the last Of the
week. Louis Fem, F. M. Lowe and
Mr.. Chappo helped them haul 1t to
the car at Adrian.
Mrs. T. M. Lowe addressed the
school children on 1.-THE Life OF
Frances Willard" at the school
house Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Mac Lafferty
visited at loves Monday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-02
nj. E. CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday school session.
IL a. m. Morning worship. Ser
mon by pastor.
GAS p. m. Epworth League
meeting for young people.
1880. Evening Worship.
Good music at all services.
Wednesday evening, church train
ing and Prayer.
Choir practice Friday nights
Ladies Aid Nov. 8. The public Is
cordially invited ia all services.
A. w. James, pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-02
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Preaching service at IL q. m. and
1880 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
S. e. at 6:30 p. m.
This is rally Sunday for our Sum
day school and we especially desire
that every member of our school be
out. d. d. Reese, Pastor.
All boys interested in reorganizing
the boy Scouts" please see Rev. d.
d. Reese of the Congregational
church.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-02
God gave parents
their children
Governments cannot Yightf1tLIy
take them away

always for of natural and male
~ which sacred that of
4 = their children
LINCOLN said,
social the
public safety take the place the Parent and
it, (SPeeh Quincy ls 1882
The results of the against the socaed Compulsory Edu-
which Bill Establish State Monopoly OF Edueo.
tion,m may be grouped under two heads'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
HIGH
STARTS FOOTBALL
Coach Wertsch Gives Small
Squad First Drill Of Sea-
son This Afternoon
TEN CANDIDATES REPORT

Football got an informal start. at
Lansdowne High School today when
ten candidates for the 1922 team held
their first drill on the Lansdowne play
ground.
The athletes who reported to Coach
Wertsch were:
Captain Paul stackhouse. tackle /;
George Walton, right end Joe Wal
ton, quarterback Pete Richards. cen.
ter, and Francis Maher, halfbaek, all
from last. years team, and Edward
Powell, Ray Brewer. Herbert Fern.
John Mccormack and George Damn,
new candidates.
The afternoons workout consisted
of kicking the ball around the lot,
punting, drop-kicking and practicing
forward passes.
Coach Wertsch said 1t was his in
tention to hold daily drills until the
season opened. Most Of the boys are
out Of town enjoying their vacations,
but Wertsch expects the squad to In
crease in numbers each succeeding day.
Only four players were lost by the
June graduation. However, all Of these
fill their places. Ned Wilcox, who held
down the fullback position for four
years; Lou Korn, rated as one Of the
best scholastic ends in recent years, and
Dill and Baruch, star guards, were the
players. All OF these boys VIII enter
Swarthmore College next month.
Staclbouse a Star .
Cnnto,n stooLhorso ,s q o,oror ,;,os.
S"p.a,h SsaehnJs en.nhit'hS rs c.eser nesd ianes
man , hnd mas nts es.aoisiga M heh. . rectsd tad
tor pIioeAlE I pu".s' ~. ~ na'' ~ ~
lor ms an,.''S 1;S u opeh ho'eS III 'he
opGosns .,he. Ill, .,,. A.. ., .,.,,
% Schwartn ~ VII pay .ne o.ner 1ack,s
Positios. n5 Win ra'net ue suaTa r. anu
nicharns at csne fnee nuhuy pro"n'
resuiar IN loIu. ous VINO Was hu inca
pac'tatea last yeal, ... anu i'm Malsna., ,TI na
one Il iasl year suosti'uecs' Will nsnt
LOT the other guard; .,,. .
Cne oi ~ IEain "ssIsIn sI sreatsSs
problems VIII be to develop capable
end to fill the position left vacant by
Korn. Mer,hon, who substituted in a
few games last year. will have a chance
to win the post, while either Dunn or
Mccall VIII hoid down tne other wing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
MCCARTNEY CONTRIBUTES
Missed at Collection, Sends Check
for Maxwell Memorial

Billy McCarney, boxing promoter
and manager, yesterday sent in con-
trbution of $5, the limit amount. to the
Robert w. Maxwell memorial fund.
Mccartney was missed by the girls who
collected at the boxing bout at the
Phillies' park on Thursday night, but
mailed in his subscription.
1.-THE girls did not get near me-"
McCarney wrote, when they were COL
lecting for the Maxwell memorial. I
would always feel i'll at ease If I failed
to aid in perpetuating the memory Of
such sterling friend as Bob Maxwell.
Add the inclosed to what I trust will be
a sum sufficient to raise fitting monu-
ment to one of the grandest characters
ever identified with sport"
The girls also failed to reach Gene
Tunney, but the former champion
donated $25. He was told that this
was over the single subscription limit of
IS, but refused to take back any of
his contribution.
Checks for the memorial should be
mailed to Bert Bell, former Penn foot
ball captain, st. James Hotel, Philadel-
phit. Bell Is acting treasurer Of the
committed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
AS Lose Ist; Lead
in I'd on HOn1ers
Continued from Page One


average is whole lot less than his
weight, lifted the ball into the bleachers
for his first major league home run.
In the next inning Hauser's infield
single and McGowans walk were fol-
lowed by Miller's seventeenth homer
of the season. ~
Frank "Stubby" Mack, the former
Seattle $4,000 beauty, was hit hard
by the Athletics in the first four
rounds.
Rollie Naylor was going along
smoothly for the Mackmen.
Details Of the Game
FIRST-Hooper singled TO right
Johnson shot bingle to left for base,
Hooper stopping at second. Collins sac
rificed, Hauser to Young. who covered
first. Galloway threw out Sheely,
Hooper scoring and johnson going to
third. Mostil was out, Naylor to Young
to Hauser. One run.
Young grounded to Collins. Hauser
lined to Mostil. MCGOWAN beat out a
bunt to Mcclellan. Miller struck out
No ru'
SECUND-Falk doubled to right.
Mcclellan fouled to Galloway, Yaryan
hit to Naylor, who ran over between
second and third and ran down Falk
Naylor to Galloway. Mack forced Var
yam, Scheer to Young. No runs.
Perkins singled to center. Hooper
made a diving catch of Galloway's fy
Walker singled to center, Perkins
second trying to stretch the hit, Mostil
to Collins. Heinie Scheer knocked his
first major league home run into the
left field bleachers, scoring Perkins
ahead of him. Naylor famed. Two
runs.
THIRD-Hooper popped to Gallo
way. Johnson beat out hit to Gallo
way. Collins famed and Johnson was
caught at second. Perkins to Young,
completing a double play. No runs.
Young was out. Sheely unassisted
Hauser received a hit when his hard
hounder got away from Johnson. Nc
Gowan walked. Miller got his seven
teenth home run into the left center
field bleachcrs, scoring Hauser and Nc
Gowan ahead of him. Perkins fouled
to Mcclellan. Galloway flied to Hoo
per. Three runs.
Shecly grounded TO
Scheer. Mostil grounded 10 Hauser.
Falk singled to center. Galloway threw
out Mcclellan. No runs.
Walker was safe at first whom Nc
Clelan threw wild to that station.
Walker going to second. Scheer sac.
rifced. Mack to Collins. Naylor hit TO
Mcclellan and Walker was run down.
Mcclellan to Yaryan. Young flied to
Hooper. No runs.
FlFTH-Galoway tossed out Yar-
yam. Mack famed. Hooper singled 70
right. johnson popped to Hauser. No
runs
Hauser famed. MCGOWAN walked
Miller singled to left, MCGOWAN pull.
ing up at second; Perkins hit into a
double play. Johnson to Collins to
Sheely. No runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
FOUR BALL PLAYERS HURT
AS AUTO CRASHES INTO POLE
Members Of Haserstown Team Meet
With Serious Accident

York. Pa, Aug. 2S.-Four members
Of the Hagerstown baseball team of the
Blue Ridge League were injured Sat
urday, when an automobile in which
they were returning to this place after
a game played at Hanover struck a
telegraph pole along the Western Mary
land Railroad, half way between New
Oxford and Gettysburg.
The injured are:
Holmes Diehl, Frostburg, Md. cen
ter fielder.
Lefty Russell, pitcher.
John Layne, Clifton Forge, Va, Sec
Ond baseman.
William Reilly, right hand pitcher.
Diehl, Layne and Reilly, 1t is be-
lievcd. will be unable to play again
this season.
Six of the players were returning
here in a touring car driven by John
Nunamaker. At the crossing Of the
Western Maryland Railroad. between
New Oxford and Gettysburg. Nuna-
maker saw freight train approaching.
He endeavored to turn into a side road
but the turn was too sharp and he ran
the car into telegraph pole, wrecking
the machine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
GIANTS APPEAR
CERTAIN OF: H0N0RS
Victory Sending Cards to Third
Place Heaviest Blow
: of Season
KlLLEFER'S CUBS AST0NISH

Looks like the Giants. The stand
ings this morning show the pets OF Nc
Graw to be seven full games out In
the lead, the biggest advantage held
by any team this season. With the
pitching staff showing Improvement and
the teams hitting getting better. the
Gothamites will be a hard team to oust
from the top rung in the closing weeks
OF the campaign.
For the first time since the early
days OF the season. the Cardinals are
now sojourning in third place with Bill
second rung. The Cards proved no
match for the slugging Giants yester.
day; .,
Eighteen hits including number OF
the extra base variety were shot to all
parts Of the greensward and out Of the
park. Sherdell blew up in the seventh
inning. the Giants scoring five runs
and sewing up the contest.
McQuillan did the hurling for the
worlds champions and although found
Tor fourteen safeties had things under
-, control after his mates gave him a
commanding lead. Roger Hornsby's
thirty second homer of the season,
that ties him with Ken Williams gave
the Cards short lived lead at one
period Of the game. 1t was the National
League batting kings third of the
Hornsby wasn't the only athlete to
e@ four -baser. Ross Young, Schultz
shots.
The other half of the New York pen
nant'chastng cast had the day of, the
ram ran conspiring for the second time since
!slo to call off the Sunday game. The
permitting.
Out in Chicago Jimmy Ring thought
he won Id redeem himself for the wal
ioplng he received in the record break
ing game of Friday. Jeems pitched
slt smart brand of ball, yielding but five
h's, One was homer from the bat
OF Grimes and couple of the others
were punched after a walk for two
runs enough to seal the verdict.
c,l IN" Pills made but six off Virgil
Lth'"ycS and Osborne, but could only
punch them IN one inning for their only
harEpr' l.ebourveau and the veteran
AT Fletcher had a, pair Of hits. the
o'ners gong to Walker and Ring.
-. ''uH hidae IL lour straight IN
ttT9 DAYS by taking both ends Of twin
piil from the Braves. Couch yielded ten
hits in the opener and by brilliant sup
Port and tight pitching In the pinches
banked the Bean Eaters. Marquard
ana BraXton were both hit hard.
IN the second game the Reds knocked
johnny Watson out OF the box in the
h.S and the Braves responded by send
ing keck to the showers In the seventh.
"A rally in the eighth and again In the
hiHth gave the Reds the second game.
rour Detroit pitchers were hammered
nurd BY the Senators, while Mogridge
was ehectiye all the way, and Washing
,9n moved to within two games of fifth
Eaee, Pillette was found for nine hits
y SIX rounds, and Moore, Olson and
tialloway, the latter a newcomer from
augusta, proved easy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

Catches Ball Dropped
From 335-FOOt Tower

Denver, Col, Aug. %. - Dixie
Parker, catcher of the Denver
Western League baseball team, yes
terday caught baseball dropped
from the Daniels & Fisher tower,
1876 feet high.
Parker caught the third ball
dropped from the tower, the momen-
tum almost throwing him of his
feet. On his first try Parker mis-
judged the speed of the ball and 1t
slipped through his glove, bouncing
fifty feet in the air.
The second ball dropped was wide
and Parker was unable to get 1t.
The attempt was made as a result OF
a wager between Parker and another
member of the Denver team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
SHOCKER PITCHES
AGAINST SHAWKEY
St. Louis Hur!er Faces Yankees
for the Tenth Time This
Season
NEW YORK FIRST TO SCORE

New York, Aug. 2S.-Urban Shocker'
who defeated the New York Yankees
last Friday, again opposed New York
when st. Louis closed the season with
the American League championship
today.
1t was Shocker's tenth game against
New York this season. He has won
four and lost five.
Bob Shawkcy was called upon by
Manager Higgins to protect New York s
slender lead
Shawkey and Shocker started
strongly. both sides going out in order
in the first The only hard chance in
the inning was Ruth's hot smash to
Sisler, on which the first baseman made
n fine stop. Shawkcy was lucky to es-
cape without run in the second.
Williams led off with a walk, but
after jacobson flied to Meusel, he was
nailed stealing. McManus walked and
SEVERED singled, but Gerber flied to
Witt.
New York scored a run in It's half
of the second inning. Schang singled
to center with one out and after Mcu-
sci flied out the catcher scored on
Scott popped to McManus.
Both sides again went out in one.
two, three order in the third.
Shawkey was showing all Of his old
time brillancy. swapping his fast ball
over the corners of the plate. Sisler
famed to start the st. Louis fourth.
Williams flied to Ruth and jacobson
also struck out.
Good support helped Shocker in the
New York half of the fourth. Ruth
again grounded to Siser, while Ger
ber's sensational one handed stop on
Pipp deprived that player of n hit.
Schang again singled. but Meusel flied
to Tobin.