davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
BELLS AND HANDLEY
|SPEAkERS AT ANNUAL
REBEKAH GATHERING
Especial to The Palladium)

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Sept IL
pays Of the early beginning of EIoosier
lodge of the L o. o. F., when o. P.
Morton and other well known citizens
we're members, were recalled by speak
ers at the annual meeting of the Cen
Eerville Rebekahs, held on the high
chool grounds Sunday.
Over a hundred gathered for the
picnic dinner spread on tables On the
avn, and this number was apparently
Bwelled before the afternoon program
Started
Taking as his text, the Biblical
chapter telling of the courtsn'a and
marriage of Rebekah, Edward T. Bel
is, "a years old, speaker of the day,
referred TO the early histoy OF the
Whitewater lodge at Richmond. tell
ng of the purchase of the first plot
'bf ground at Eighth and Main streets,
hnd the later addition of the ground
bow occupied by the Quigley drug
store, and concluded with an appeal
for close adherence by members, to
he teachings of the book which is
he inspiration of the order.
Conoratuiates Community
Mr.. Bells also congratulated the
community on the new school build
ng, in the auditorium of which the
meeting was held.
The meeting opened with the sing.
Ing OF America by the gathering, and
an invocation by Rev. Marie Cassel
A welcome was given by Joseph Com
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
GreenUille Bank Honors
Indians And Generals

GREENVILLE, Sept. II. = Four
bronze tablets on which are likenesses
of three old generals and one Indian
chief. have been placed along the cor
nice of the new Second National bank
building. On the Fourth street Side
are tablets Of General Arthur st. Clair
and General Greene. On the Broad.
way side of the building are General
Anthony Wayne and Indian Chief Lit.
tie Turtle. The generals and Little
Turtle had much to do with the early
history of Greenville and Darke coun-
ty and their life history is well known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

mons. A solo by Mrs. Julian Dunbar,
a reading by Miss Thelma Thomas,
That Terrible Tommy" and a song,
Garry Nj. Back to Old Virginia" by
a quartet1le composed of Mrs Grace
Peele, MRS. Julian Dunbar, Mrs Noel
Matthews. and Mrs. Ruby OMelia,
followed.
After MIR. Bells address, a solo by
Miss Erplla Lundy with piano accom-
paniment by Miss Esther Meek and
readings by Miss Florence F1ack and
Miss Bess;ie Bull and a solo, THE
Bells OF ST. Mary's" by Mrs. Peelle,
preceded short talks by the old mem
bers prese Mt George Bishop, Bartine
Reynolds md Thomas Jessup address
ed the AUDI briefly. Mr.. Reynolds,
the Oldest member of the lodge, re-
called earl Ter members, now dead, in
Governor o. P. Morton, Thomas Bed
ford, Adam Trumbull, James B. Mar
tin, Marke Modlin, Judge Frank Kibby,
Charles NJ Elmer, Jack King, DR..
John Prita het, and Tom Rowan, all of
whom we're contemporary members.
Joe Conn mons was just boy when
II joined i'll 1885," said Mr.. Reynolds,
who is So years old.
Handley Speaks
Whenever / am doubtful of keep
ing nv he ad above the waters, | am
grateful fd.- the three homes and the
two farms TO which | may retire if
fail said Mayor Lawrence Handley, in
a brief talk following the speakers, in
which he made an appeal for support
of the Greeinsburg home. The Elks,
Moose and sOdd Fellows all maintain
homes,-and there are also the poor
farm and tn & penal farm" Mr.. Handley
reviewed the low cost of the home,
amounting to so cents year per mem
Der, and its accomplishments. There
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
University Experts Say
Ohio Land Value Dropping
~ united Pressl

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 1.-THE
value of farm lands in Ohio is slowly
decreasing according to a statement
issued by rural economists of the
Ohio State university. The decline is
due to deflation of bloated prices prev
alent during war time, the statement
said. Farm land which was $50 an
acre in 1913 and which rose to $50 an
acre in 1920 now can be purchased for
about S66 an acre. The break in Ohio
land prices probably is an excellent
thing for Ohio agriculture as specula-
tive prices on farm property generally
mean shifting of the rural population,
the statement said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

and will address a gathering at spe-
cial meeting of the Billy Sunday club
to be held in the Y. NJ G. A Tuesday
evening. A special musical program
has been arranged for the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
Willis To Address Rotary
And Billy Sunday Clubs

+. T. Willis. a prominent evangelical
worker among business men and head
of the Associated Evangelistic Clubs
of the South, will address the Rotary
club at the Arlington hotel Tuesday
noon. All the eFangelistic clubs of
business men in the south, the Billy
Sunday clubs and the Gypsy Smith
clubs, amalgamated to form a union
under his leadership.
Word was received during last week
that Mr.. Willis would stop off in Rich
mond and that he would be able to
make two talks while here He will
make an address before the business
men of Pittsburgh on Monday and will
be en- route to Chicago to make such
a talk there when he stops off at Rich
mond.
The speaker also will be entertained
dren which is to be memorial for
Schuyler Colfax. founder of the Re
bekah lodge"
Lodge members over 70 years of age,
were,-G. y. Alvey, Richmond; David
flanagan, Centerville, E. S. Ormsbee,
Chicago; Edward Bells, Richmond !;
George Bishop, Richmond; Bartine
Reynolds, Cambridge City; ]. A. Com
mons, Centerville Martha Alvey, Rich
mond Mary Bond, Richmond Martha
Osborn of Richmond and Mary Ornls-
bee of Chicago also attended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

10 members
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24
Coal PRODUCIIOH
SHOWS BIG GAIN.
Output on Monongah Division
Last Week 104 Cars Great
er Than Week Before

Last week on the Monongah Di-
vision, B. & o., there were S72
cars OF coal loaded east, which was
2 gain OF I04 carloads over the pre-
y;eus week. To the west there
we're so cars OF coal moved against
rs cars the previous week.
Railroad fuel loading off the MO
nonsah Division, B. & O., last week
aggregated 104 cars, which was
gain OF 25 cars over the previous
week. Off the Charleston Diwi-
sion. B. & O., rs cars OF fuel were
loaded. The B. & Q. secured all
OF this fuel except 10 cars, which
foreign road gathered in last
week.
Last week there were anywhere
from 100 to 1913 mines at work
The peak for activity was reached
on Thursday of last week with 12S
working. On Monday Of this week
there were also 12S mines at work,
and yesterday there were 132 work
ing. On Monday Of this week there
were SIS empties ordered by the
various mines on the divisions in
Northern West Virginia, and yes
terday there were 1872 cars ordered.
Coke loading last week on the
Monongan Division, 3. s, O., aSgTe-
gated "a cars against 129 cars the
previous week. This was due
chiefly to high price Of coal the
previous week. OF this, all went
west to the youngstown steel belt
presumably, except one car which
went east.
Freight loading east OF Grafton
on the B. & o. last week was 2,790
against 2,579 the previous week.
Last week there were 1911 coal
loads moved east OF Grafton,
against $50 cars the previous week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24

several stitches to close up the
scalp-wound.
Local Items
Mrs George w Robinson was a
Fairmont shopper on Saturday.
John Shuttlesworth spent Sat
urday with his mother, Mrs. Jonn
ShuttleSworth, near Warrington
Mr. and Mrs. D. l. McNemar
and children, Audra and Mildred
returned on Sunday from a two
day automobile trip through Nor
gantown, Kingwood and othe-
cities in Eastern West Virginia
Miss Winnie Simmonds was
home from Fairmont for a week
end visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Simmonds.
Glen MILAN and Ephraim and
Archie Rowand. local boys. finish
ed their terms work in West Mon
ongah high school last week, and
are spending their summer yaca-
ton at home.
Howard Mason was business
visitor i'll Warrington on Satuc-
day.
a Western Maryland engine
came here on Monday morning
and drew away eleven cars Of coal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24

the last of the surplus stock that
remained on the sidings at this
mine.
Lloyd Whaley and James Fisher
represented Carolina in the horse
shoe pitching tournament held in
F'airmont on Saturday aud were
easy winners in three straight
games with the Mononsah glass
factory team. with whom they
were paired for the initial meet Of
the season. The local team has
been placed in class B by the COM
mittee, and will have to defeat all
other teams in this class before
being placed in class A.
They are paired with the Fair
M ont mining machinery team for
next Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. G. E. McDouSall
and son. the new store manager
and family. spent Sunday after
noon with friends in Ida May.
The Sunday school this week
showed slight increase with 46
in attendance Mrs. G.. e. McDou-
gall. whose record for efficiency
in Sunday school work preceded
her coming here from Ida May,
was given what is probably the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24
RHEUMATIC PAINS
EASY TO STOP IN
Is TO 80 MINUTES
Guarantees Pain VIII Stop In
Nh Few Minutes Or Money
Back
,NEWrTREATMENT AND
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY

The Ache and Cramp in old
fashioned rheumatism and Lum-
sbago comes from the pulling tor
turing Involuntary muscles. These
muscles can be relaxed and pain
banished almost like magic,
Through discovery by German
chemist Of a powder which now
can be obtained in America un-
der name of Adams Wonder
sEapsuIes Is grdn).
IfSuffer1ug agony from cramps
pains and misery drop in at the
drug store-or send for a bottle Of
these Capsules. Take 3 doses,
half hour apart with a swallow OF
water C. capsules) and il all pain
misery and suffering doesn't com
pIeteIy disappear inside of one
hour afterwards-Brin or send
back. balance of the bottle and
Tests cost no hing-we cheerfu1Iy
ssefund money. This offer is good
IA mail orders-We prepay bot
lie genuine Adams Wonder Cap
ssuIes anywhere on receipt of 81.
spr VIII send parcel post c. O. D.
Cranes Drug Store, Fairmort.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24

most difficult teaching position in
the school. the teacher OF the be-
ginner's class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mason
and Mrs. Esther Dodson visited
Sunday evening With the formers
brother, A. L. Mason of Worthins-
ton.
Joe Romeo ana Alexander Cole
man were Warrington visitors on
Saturday.
A. S. Kuhn was in Enterprise
on Saturday.
Harvey Davis was shopping out
OF town today
Miss Juanita Metz OF Shinnston
is visiting here with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Connors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24
AN CRY BOVINE RUNS
AMUCK, HURTING BOY
Little Fred Higginbotham, 8
Irjur54=:ssyNhen Cow Starts
81 to Rescue Her Calf.

sCAROLINA. May 23-Fear for
1 the safety of her little calf vas
probably the motive which caused
a cow belonging to Mr. and Mrs.
I Fred SHiggin botham to run amuck
sSunday morning. dragging Fred
! die. Jr., 6 years old, several yards
and njuring him seriously.
The little boy and his grand
Father were leading the COW to the
pasture and driving a calf along
with her. Mr.. Higginbotham
sfound it necessary to run after the
calf occasionally, and as the COW
was of a gentle nature, would give
the rope to Freddie to hold.
The calf frisked along the path
and sud denly darted off to the side
of the road Mr. Higginbotham
started after it, waving his hands
TO drive the calf back. Apparent
1y.#the COW thought he was trying
to hurt her calf and started to the
rescue.
Freddie, heroically attempting
to maintain his grip on the rope,
was thrown from his feet He
Ssu1I c1utched the rope which in
some manner became entwined
about his head and shoulders. He
was dragged some distance before
1.-THE rope slipped from about his
body. After her first angry
plunge, the cow evidently became
panic-stricken, and. forgetting her
5calf's danger, rushed madly across
Ia field.
The boy received-a serious scalp
wound and numerous minor injur-
les, including bruises on various
parts OF his body. DR.. C. L.
kinney and Nurse Esther Dodson
we're called in to dress the wounds.
at was found necessary to take
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24
HhuUNlE'ICAIION
BOYS Us WORK
Associa fed Presbyterian Boys
Clubs to Be Organized
BY Church.

DIES MONIES. Ia, May "a
The Presbyterian board Of publica-
ton and Sabbath school work
plans anational organization to be
known as the Associated Presby-
terrain Boys Clubs, DR.. Harold
sMcA Robinson Of Philadelphia,
PA, secretary Of the board, report
led today to the General Assembly
spf the Presbyter1an Church in the
United States. The purpose Of the
proposed organization, he said, is
to unity the boys work of the
Schurch.' Each club is to under
take some definite form of Chris
tan service.
s'There has been 100 per cent
increase in the number Of daily
sYacation Bible schools" DR.. Rob
sinson reported. Eight hundred
being conducted by Presbyterian
schurches. teaching 100000 chill
Sdren Sunday schools have contri-
sbuted $179,O21 for pioneer work,
an increase OF $4,000 over the
preYious year. Sunday school
missionaries report 835 new Sun
day schools established and $40
revived. The boards workers
gave IA away 100000 pages of
printed matter, in addition to
1882 Bibles and Testaments. Two
hundred and fifty-seven teacher
training classes were organized.
making the total number $40 with
1864 members. The board sus-
tains 3,1S3 mission Sunday
schools in communities otherwise
without any organized Christian
influence. Last year the boards
workers visited 146,SS7 families
in rural districts where there is no
pastoral care.
Twelve million Protestant boys
and girls between six and eighteen
are not enrolled in Sunday school.
The board could use to great adj
vantage on its educational staff a
director of Christian nurture in
the family
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
GRAYS ALL SET
FOR SERIES To
START SATURDAY

Dan Padilla is preening his
Grays into tip-top form for their
two-game series with the Gibson
Miners, which will start Saturday
afternoon at Barelas field at 8
o'clock.
In the former series the Grays
took the Miners over two straight
games. The Gibson outfit claims
it can reverse the treatment this
time, and is coming armed with an
array of pitchers expected to twirl
the local lads clear off their feet.
The Grays are we'll supplied with
pitching material for the series and
will have three good ones from
which to choose for the first game.
out Of sixteen games played SO far
this season the Grays have brought
home the bacon in thirteen of
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
nff NeHIvE
BY NORMAN T.. BROWN.
johnny Riffs sun


Has set as far as his future in
the bantamweight division is con-
cerned. His technical Knockout at
the hands of Joe Lynch the other
night drew the shades over that
sun.
But Johnny is still flyweight
champ and still rates as one of the
best little boys in that division
Buff is one of the few men in the
game who can really make the fly
weight heft of 112 pounds.
Buff had already made bid for
fame by licking Jack Sharkey,
Midget Smith and Abe Goldstein in
flyweight bouts when he tackled
frankie Maston, February II.
1921. This fifteen-round battle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
HORNSBY'S 26TH
HOMER FEATURES
CARDINALS WIN
Ten Innings Required to
Determine Struggle With
Boston; Gamers Single
CinChes Victory.
(By The Associated Press

st. Louis, July 20.-Rogers
Hornsby's home run. his twenty
sixth of the season. with one on in
the sixth inning. featured the Car
dinals' 5-to-4 victory in ten innings
over Boston here today. The drive
was made off RUDE Marquard. Del
Gamers single with three on in the
tenth won the game. In the tenth
Manager Mitchell used three pitch
ers. The last two pitched to only
one man. Braxton hit Fournier
and Gamer singled off Oeschger to
end the game. Flack also hit a
home run in the second inning.
Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
YANKS WIN ONE:
AF FER DROPPING
EIGHT IN 4 ROW
New York Americans Defeat
Detroit BY Score of 5 to
|; Mays Pitching and
Double Plays Feature.

New York, July 20.--After losing
eight strais"t games to Detroit, tho
New York Americans today re-
versed the score of yesterday anG
defeated the Tigers, to /.
The Yankees won the game in
the sixth inning, when they scored
two runs after two were out on sin
giles by Meusel, Ruth, Schang and
Ward. Ward clinched the game in
the eighth when he hit a home run
off Ehmke with Meusel and Ruth
on base. Mays pitched a splendid
game for New York, and was aided
in keeping down Detrots score by
three double plays. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
RED SOX UPSET
DOPE IN BOYS
SENIOR LEAGUE
Midgets Drop Game to
White Sox in Junior;
Eagles Replace Jackrab-
bits in Pigmy League.

Tildillos dropped game yester-
day to the Red Sox by a score of
to 8. Heavy hitting and fast
fielding featured the contest which
was one of the snappiest yet played
by the Senior league.
Batteries: Red Sox-Souther-
land and Maderid; Tildillos-Mo-
rales and Duran.
Today a double-header will be
played by the Firefighters and
Duke City Whites and st. Marys
and Yankees.
Junior League.
Midgets played the White Sox
off their feet for the first four in
nings, but lost by SIS score.
Batteries; Midgets Saunders
and Crockett: White Sox-Chavez
and Gonzales.
Today no game.
Pigmy League.
Jackrabbits forfeited their game
to the Barelas Tigers. The Jack
rabbits have dropped out of the
league and the Eagles will take
their place on the schedule.
Today. Barelas Tigers VS.. Ath-
letes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
Rrooklyn. ii; Chicago, I

Chicago, July 20.--Brooklyn de-
teated Chicago IL to 7 in hectic
lame today, it being the second
Fame the Dodgers have won on
their present western invasion. The
Iyildness of Kaufman, coupled
with errors by Zeb Terry, and some
Tree hitting, accounted for the early
cad OF the visitors and made the
lame safe by hitting Stueland hard
behind his passes.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
BROOKLYN .101 202 410--11 16 0
chicago 900 900 100 7 II .
batteries: Grimes and Miller;
Kaufman, Steuland, Eubank, Jones
md O'Farrell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

was billed as a championship
Orleans and Buff won the decision
handily in fifteen rounds.
Abe Goldstein was the only fly
weight to dispute Bluffs claim to
the title, so Johnny took him on
and knocked him out.
Buff had just passed thirty-two
when he lost the bantam title to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

Joe Lynch the other night. John
ny was born in Perth Amboy, N. j.,
June 70. 1890. His parents are
Austrians. 1t Is told that Bluffs
father, a cooper, once worked in
the same shop with the original
Jack Dempsey. Johnnys real
name was Johnny Lasky, but he
drew the Buff" nom de plume
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

from the fact he hung around fire
stations-which folks are usually
called bluffs in Johnny's neck Of the
woods.
1T was in the fire house In Gam
montown. tenement and factory
district, in the lower east side OF
New York, where he has lived for
years, that Buff learned boxing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
Cleveland, s; Washington. ..

washington, July 20.-Cleveland
recorded its eleventh consecutive
victory today when it defeated
Washington, to 2. in the second
game of the series. The visitors
knocked Erickson out of the box
in the fifth when Jameson clouted
a home run over the right field
wall with Uhle, who had tripled,
on base. Every Cleveland player
made at least one hit. McInnis was
leader with three in as many times
at bat.
Score: r. H. f.
Cleveland ...OOS OS1 O1O--S ~ 0
Washington 010 600 010--2 Z /
Batteries: Uhle and O'Neil; Er.
rickson, Zachary and Picinich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
VEST Err
; DAYS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

BfookIyn, IT; Chicago, Z.
Pittsburgh, 2; Philadelphia, /.
New York. 7; Cincinnati. 3.
st. Louis, 5; Boston, 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
st. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, o.

PhiIadeIphla, July ZU.-Nan-
glider held Philadelphia to five
hits today, and st. Louis won the
second game of the series, 4 to 0.
Four double pays in the first sew
en- innings kept the Athletics from
reaching second, only Fl men fac
ing Vangilder during the time.
Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
New York. 7: Cincinnati. 3,

Cincinnati, Ohio. July 2O.-The
Giants won the second game of the
series from the Reds today, Z to 3.
Donohue allowed only one hi in
the first four innings, but was
pounded hard in the fifth, sixth ana
Seventh, and his support wavered at
critical times. Ryan pitched
strong game. Three fast double
|plays helped to keep down the Reds
|gcore. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
Boston. g. Chira0n 9

Boston, July 2O.-Dugan's single
with two out in the last of the
tenth, following T.. Collins error
on Harris sacrifice, gave Boston a
3 to 2 victory over Chicago today.
Hooper's bad throw to third let in
one Boston run. Sheely's home
run was long drive over the left
field fence in the seventh.
score: r. Fl. L.
Chicago 1000 900 101 O--2 Q 2
Boston ....1OO 0O1 600 ID 9 0
Batteries: Faber, Hodge and
Schalk; Pennock and Walters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

NcW York

Summary: Two-base hits-Veach,
McNally, Meusel. Three-base hit
Ward. Home run-Ward. Stolen
bases-Blue, 2. Double plays
Schang to McNally to Ward; Scott
to Ward to Pipp; Ward to Scott to
Pipp. Bases on balls-Off Mays, /;
Ehmke, /. Struck out-By Old
ham, q Mays, 8. Hits-Qff Old
ham, 7 in innings; Emke, in /.
Losing pitcher-Oldham. Time
l:42.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

Clocks. especially exposed tower
locks, are apt to become quite
|isorganized during heat wave.
The cause Is the same as that
which causes rails to buckle, for
he expansion of the metal causes
and springs TO length
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
pittsburgh. 2: Philadelphia, 1.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 20.--The
Pirates triumphed again today over
he Phillies, 2 to /, but had to travel
welve innings. In the last Of the
welfth GIaxner doubled and scored
IN Maranville's sacrifice and Big
ee's single. after Carey had been
3urposely walked.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Philadelphia. 001 900 900 000-1 s l
Pittsburgh. .001 600 600 001-2 10
Batteries: Weinert and Henline;
Iaxner and Gooch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
WEST TEXAS LEAGUE.

Score: r. II, e.
Abilene 300 100 31O-5 9 6
Clovis ......010 010 000-2 4
Batteries: Word and Burch;
Wick and Erwin.
Score: r. III. e.
San Angelo 900 O2O O1O- /
Amarillo ..O40 Psi O0x-12 IL
Batteries: Howell, Ray and
Robertson; Badger and Byers.
Score: r. H. e.
Ranger ..2O2 900 900 o. IL !
Lubbock OH O1O 010 Is Is l
Batteries: Roberts and Clayton;
Woodbridge, Swenson and Allen.
Score: r. Fl, e.
Stamford ...O01 O3O 2O1--7 II .
Sweetwater 900 O2O OBS ~ 3
Batteries: Mitchell and Schmidt;
Gressett and Howse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

Portland, Z; Salt Lake, l.
Los Angeles, 10; Vernon, 4.
Sacramento, 4; Seattle, 8.
Oakland, 4; San Francisco, /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Memphis, 5; Nashville, 3.
birmingham, 5; New Orleans, A.
Chattanooga, s; Little Rock, 7.
Atlanta Mobile (not scheduled).