davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
$40 Lot in 1902
Commands $4,000
20 Years Later

No ono ever lost money In Tulsa
real estate. That point Ia forcefuliy
emphasized by local business men In
relating the city's history to strangers
or out-of-town friends. II Is borne
out almost daily.
In 1909. when Tulsa was a
whistllng station. Lon Conway and
wife paid $40 for lot 3, block 1893,
which is the b0-foot lot adjoining
the Corona hotel site on South Bos-
ton. and next to the corner of Sew
enth street. where the new 15-story
Ketchum hotel IN to be built. They
purchased 1t during the first sale OF
lots which were disposed OF at pub.
lie auction.
Thursday y. A. Chapman, presi-
dent OF the McMan OIL company.
purchased the Conway lot for s45.-
600 cash. Dan ]. Ddvisson. reaitor.
handled the transaction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Milliken Company viii
Reopen Arkansas Plant

ARKANSAS CITY. Kan. June I.
J. II. Tihcrend.. In charge OF the
Milliten interests here, late yester-
day received a wire from the MILL
ken people at st. Louis that the
81 600 900 refinery here would be In
operation by June 10. he announced
yesterday. The plant has been closed
since January and several large
companies including the Cosden
company OF Tulsa. have been nego-
tiating for the refinery. II has a
capacity of 5000 barrels n day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

Milk Is converted into an efferves-
cent beverage that can be kept in
definitely by a recently patented
DrOcesg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
DAM IS AUTHORIZED
senate Vote Fort Smith Right "a
Impound Water OF Poteau--Car-
ter May Block Measure.

Special TO the World.
WASHINGTON. June 1.-The sen
ate today passed a NIL introduced by
Senator Caraway of Arkansas which
would authorize the city OF Fort
Smith TO construct a dam across the
potcau river with n view to protect
ing the city waterworks from the
danger OF floods and contamination
from the brackish waters OF the Po-
toau.
Representative Carter OF okla
homa, who recently protested against
tho passage OF the measure after re-
ceiving numerous letters from farm
ere In IeFlore county, Oklahoma
declaring that the construction OF a
dam near Fort Smith would result
In the flooding OF thousa nds OF acres
OF fertile farm lands. Immediately
took the matter up with Chalrma
Winslow OF the house committee on
interstate and foreign commerce and
was assured that no action would be
taken by the house. without n fulI
hearing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

States district attorney In eastern
Washington, will be n candidate
against Representative Stanley Web
ster, while an effort is being made
to get Mayor Ben Hill Of Walla
Waila to file in the fourth district
against Summers. Hin and Gar
recht will have little. IL any, opposi-
tion for the democratic nomination.
In the second and third districts
on candidates are in sight for the
democrats. The third district is 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

overwhelmingly republican that no
democrats like to make the race.
Republican circles are speculating
upon what effect the candidacy of
George II. Stevenson for the sena-
torial nomination against Polndextrr
will have. Stevenson has formally
announced himself. being third man
in the race. Poindexter's support
ers, however, are confident Poindex-
ter will be renominated with a large
majority.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

NAME WEST POINT CANDIDATES

WASHINGTON. June 1.--Three
Oklahoma boys, nominated by Rep
resentatlve Chandler. have been
DESIGNATED by the war department
TO present educational certificates
for entrance to the military academy
at West Point. They arc: Beltrum
Mitchell Cox. Alton. principal: Pres
ton Gilbert Gaddis, Bartlesville, first
alternate, and Fred Vance Kirshner.
Claremore, second alternate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
America Ready TO ad,,.,

WASHINGTON, June
United States has notified the F,.a,s as
government that the America, 'a,a a',i
funding commission is ready 70 s.'' @
ceed with negotiations looking >, r'o' .,
payment Of the $4,000 nm s.' ~
French debt to this gove,r.p''
Secretary OF the Treasury NAM
announced this afternoon 'ielion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Bank Charters Extended.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The sem
ate today passed bill extending the
length OF government charters to ma
tIonal banks from 80 to 90 years.
The bill was previously passed by
the house granting perpetual char
tors. The senate eliminated this pro-
vision In favor OF og-year charters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
SENATE DIVIDED
ON BONUS BILL
Can't Reach Decision as
to Priority of Bonus
or Tariff Bill

WASHINGTON. June I.-Injec-
tion Of the soldier bonus into the
senate legislative tangle found re-
publican leaders still divided today
as to whether the tariff should be
sidetracked for the bonus or the
bonus should be held up until the
tariff Is disposed of.
Senator McCumher, republican of
North Dakota chairman OF the SEN
ate finance committee, was insistent
that the bonus bill be passed first.
He said he hoped to reach an agree
ment with other senator's to permit
the bill to be shot through after
two or three days OF debate.
Senators Lodge OF Massa chusetts
Curtis of Kansas, Watson of Indiana
and other republican leaders were
of the opinion that any attempt to
displace the tariff for the bonus
would lead to q filibuster by repub-
lican and democratic opponents of
tho bonus which would seriously
Jeopardlze the tariff bill.
To add to the tribulations OF the
republican leaders notice was served
on the democratic side by strong
bonus advocates like Walsh of Mas
sachusetts that they would not con-
sent TO tho bonus being delayed in
| definitely. Delay might imperil its
chance OF passage at the present ses-
sion. Walsh argued.
with the democrats ready TO de-
mand immediate action on the bonus
and to offer n straight-out cash
bonus substitute for tho McCumber
insurance certificate plan and the
republicans split on the procedure
| to be followed with regard to both
the bonus and the tariff, the situa-
| A n l. 4. a.
to be one from which their demo-
cratic opponents were likely to de-
rive much Joy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
Billy .Whiskers
By Frand g 1rego Montgomery.

"Whoa!" commanded Sa1nbo, and with flourish of the lines he 1 brought his trusty steels to a halt before the long, low flight of steps | that led to the portico of the | Colonnade.
 He jumped down and doffed his hat politely to the teachers, and wait ed for orders.
 "Good-morning, Sambo." greeted, Miss Jones. "The first thing is to pack these baskets in up near VOL. and then will you lift up the chill dren? Put the wee ones in the very middle of the load,'' she said, as up went tiny maiden with bobbing yell low curls. ''The larger boys and girls may sit nearer the edge"
 'Thats right!" she commended, as one after another was handed up. and though strange to tell, not a one of them yentured to move from his place, because he knew to do so surely meant being left at home. During all this time the hidden goats had been quiet could be, for they greatly feared discovery. What a humi1iating thing it would be to be dragged out TOW, and have Mamie triumph over them! Were ready, now,'' said Miss
 
 petition. Miss Noble, you will please sit there" indicating vacant place near the front of the load, "and I'll find room here the back"
 Sanlbo galTant1y passed Miss Jones to her seat and then piloted her as- sistant to hers, finally settling him. self the drivers seat, and with a ciuck to his horses they were off for a day of fun.
 II, ~i,z mamn1as," suggested the kindergart- ner as they passed a group of moth CTS who. relieved of their. children, were on their way to the amphfthe- atre to ply their needles and hear a lecture at the same time.
 ''Good-bye!" sang out the chill dren's happy treb1es. in farewell
 Goodbye. and a good time!" oane the response. with an answering futter of handkerchiefs.
 Out on the public road they turned, and there drawn up to one side of the highway stood the trim little cart of Harriet Dodge, her goat in har- ness for the first time.
 "A goat! A goat!" chorused the surprised children.
 Let me ride with Harriet!" was tho universal plea in the next breath.
 'sHushI'' said Miss Jones. Good morning, Harriet, dear. All ready?''
 "Yess,' answered the little driver. 'and my basket of goodies is here In the back" turning to throw off a, duster to show large hamper of eat-- ables.
 'Goodi" said Miss Noble 'aThen we're ready?" with a look of approv- al at Miss Jones.
 ''Yes. Go ahead, Sanbo! Be careful. Harriet, and keep close be- hind us Won't you?"
 (And with this warning the merry group started on it's way.) Copyrighted by the Saalhe1d Publish-
 ing Co.,, Akron, O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
THE sxn HIVE
By NORMAN E. BROWN
It's Sweet Sixteen. For Eddie CalIiY1s

It's Sweet Sixteen.
 For Eddie Collins.
 The great second sacker is now1e playing his sixteenth season in the big show and shows few signs of slipping. He is engaged now in help- ing Kid Gleason build up a. new base ball machine for the White Sox fans.
 Collins was one Of Connie Mack's first "sclooi boy wonders" Connie coaxed Eddie direct to the Athletics from Columbia college in 1906. He was captain of that great aggrega- ton that reigned supreme in ths American league in the few years previous to the collapse of 1914.
 When Connie Mack decided to break up his White Elephant team Owner Comiskey of the White Sox made the then huge offer of s50. 1000 for Eddie and Connie took the fifty thou.
 Collins has played in five worlds series The last was that sad affadr of 1919. Collins was one of the few members of the White Sox big enough to stand clear of that throwing scandal
 Eddie is a native of MrIlerton. ". Y. He is now thirty-five years old.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01

TO keep Juicy pies from gettins dsmp or soggy on the bottom. lay . piece of white paper on the plase
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
STORIES.

An eminent judge travelling in a. frst-c1ass ear was annoyed by a stranger who entered and lighted a strong cigar. The judge rennonstrat- ed. The stranger ignored him. whereupon the judge took out his card and handed it to the fellow. The stranger put the card in his pocket, blew a puff in the great mans face, and went on smoking. When the train stopped. the raging judge rose as the stranger slipped out of the. eoach and vanished.
 Follow that nqant' roared the= judge to a porter "Get his name and address. Quick
 In a. minute or so the porter return ed, rather scared. 'T shouldn't go any farther with the case if I were who the gentleman is?"
 And the porter handed the judge his own card.
 When Angeline Anglebeaxn return ed home with her writings her moth CT asked her:
 What did the editor think of your verses ?"
 T guess he thought they were all right
 Did he accept any of them ?"
 -eNo, he said he couldn't print any of them just now because he was all out of poetry type"
 "Ain't no oId-foIk in dis town" re- marked eoIored 1aborer as he pitch ed a shove1ful of dirt from one side of the road to the other and stopped to rest awhile.
 ..No old-folkses tall; n no ci1ii- Iuns, neither. All the old folks rassel round like young uns and de chff- Iun dun growed Hp fore they gifts startedl''
 After which sollIoauy he resumed work, for a few minutes
 TO keep juicy pies from getting damp or soggy on the bottom. lay
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
Conference At Cleveland
Sure New Scale Will Be
Adopted mines To Start

Lewis. of the United Mine Work
ers and spokesman for the opera
tors who represent approximately
80 percent of the total in the cen
trail competitive field said that.
their action would not prevent the
negotiation and signing of a new
wage scale.
Appointment of joint scale
committee of about twenty mem
bers is expected to be the first nc
ton taken whom tho conference re.
assemblies at three o'clock, lnas-
much as the terms have already
been practically agreed upon, little
difficulty is expected In agreeing
upon tho terms, which will include
the concession of the 1920 wage
scale on the part Of the operators
including the check off" system of
collecting union dues. and tho waiy-
ing by tho miners of demands for
hve day week and six hour day.
Rumors continued to be circulat-
ed here today that operators. dis
satisfied with the plan Of settle
ment proposed, would seek to halt
action by an appeal to a federal
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
BY WILLIAM J. HUSkE
|. N. S. Staff Correspondent

Cleveland, O., Aug. 9.-While In
diana and western Pennsylvania
operators apparently remained
steadfast in their determination not
to enter the joint conference which
reassemblc. hero this afternoon
under the call of President John
l.. Lewis. to negotiate a wage
scale which will end the ninteen
week tie-up H. the union coal fields
of the United States, both opera
tors and miners were confident to-
day that a new scale would be nc
gotated and signed within few
days, and that coal would again he
running over the tipples in union
mines early next week.
The GecIination Of the Indiana
operators to join in the wage no.
gotiations after it had been thought
that their attendance had been
practically assured by secret nego-
tiation8 looking to the establish.
ment OF a permanent wage tribu-
nal came as disappointment to
both sides. but President John l.,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
TWO HURT In RIOT

Buffalo. N. Y, Aug. 9,--Rioting
In the street car strike was re-
moved during the night. A mob of
300 men and women bombarded q
car at Purdy and East Ferry
streets. The conductor was uncon-
sclous the motorman hurt and ev-
cry window in the car broken.
The car left the barns without n
police guard and was soon rushed
by the mob
Several street cars were stoned
in various sections of the city.
Spikes were placed IN switches In
an attempt to derail cars. Police
were forced to use riot guns in or
der to stand off n crowd which
gathered at East Delavan and
Freuland streets when a car was
stopped by picks in the switch.
Jltneys are still operating al
though ordered off the streets by
Justice Pooley. Enforcement of the
ban ordered will begin in earnest
today. ).
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
SOX FALL BACK SLIGHTLY BY LOSING
CLOSE FRAY TO WALsH'S ATHLETES;
RAWLINGS HITS HOME RUN IN EIGHTH

battle between King and Neihaus,
the former having a shade better
of the argument. Both sides were
BANKED until the eighth when an
error by Strain let in the winning
run.
In the nightcap, Stephenson held
the visitors to three scattered
blows, one however, being a hon.
er by KaunaG.
Frederick bajjed out two runs
each in the second and third and
cllnched the game with three more
in the fifth. Score:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10

Chambersburg, Pa, Aug. To-
Doweu had the better of Winslow
in a great pitchers battle yester-
dav. which Chambersburg won from
Hanover. to ,. The locals big
LETT handler struck out nine men in
q row in the fifth and sixth in.
nings and passed only two men. be,
sides he folded his position finely.
In the ninth Manager Mowrey, the
first man Up, hit over the left field
fence for a home run, breaking up
the game. Golf led the nitters with
three safeties ont of four times up
MOWrey and Breslin fielded well.
Ch3mbersburd
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
Games Today
Standing Of the Clubs

HagerstoWn, Aug. 10.-After ia.
king two games from the Champ.
ions Burton Shinley's Blue Sox fell
from grace here yesterday when
the lowly Terriers took them acros
by the score Of 8 to 5. Colley start
ed for Nartinsburg but failed to
fool the locals and was relieved by
Burke.
The home crew took an early
lead and it was never overcome,
but the visitors tried gallantly TO
win just the same. Rawlings hit
one of Winners fast ones over the
right field fence with one on in the
e!ghth. score:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
TAGGING ALL THE BASES.

Slow work on the bases, loose
playing in the fields and inability to
deliver the punch at the right time
shot the Giants back into second
place when the Reds, although out
nit, won their second victory from
the champions Kelly hit his 18Th
homer, the third for him in two
DAYS
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
Frederick Divides

Frederick. Aug 1o.-Frederick
and Waynesboro divided at Agricul-
tural Park yesterday afternoon, the
visitors taking the first. l to 0,
While the Champs won the night
cap. which went seven innings, I
TO I
The Frietchies got out of their
tie with Martinsburg for first place
BY halving the bill, for the West
Virginians lost to Hagerstown.
The first game was a pitchers
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
Frederick


1Batted for King in ninth.
Wavnesboro $50, 000 600 010-1
Frederick ......, 600 ono GOO
Two base hit-Thomson. Double
plays-Kaunas to Lyston to Thorn
son (2); Lyston to Kaunas to Thorn
son. Struck out-by Neihaus 6; by
King, 3. Sacrifice hits-kaunas,
Gardner, Slower. Bases on balls
off King, 5; off Neibaus, I. Stolen
bases-Seheminant, Thomson ~.
Left on bases-Waynesbo 5; Fred
eriek. 4. Umpire-Shaner. Time
1.55.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
TIE FEMALE cAnDIE

The golfer missed a twotoot putt
And all he said was Tut, TUT
And then he went behind a tree
And kicked himself Want lualily.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10

Staging n batting rally against
Walter Johnson, the Browns main
tanned The pace In tho pennant hunt
and defeated the Senators. eight to
six.
The Dodgers staged a belated raj
~ In the ninth and almost won
ball game from the Cubs. The rally
fen short, however. by ono run.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL l. EAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Boston, 5-5; St, Louis 06.
Cincinnati, 3; New York, 2.
Chicago, s; Brooklyn, 3.
Pittsburgh Philadelphia wet
grounds.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10

Totals .....,., 80 2 5*24 9
1Batted for Logan in seventh
2Batted for Mullen in eighth.
None out when winning rur
was scored.
Chambersburg 80. 000 002 col
Hanover ........ TO 600 001-2
Earned runs-Hanover, 1; Cham
bersburg, .. Two base hits-Tho.
mas, Steinbach. Home run-Mow,
rey. Sacrifice hit-Keyser, Double
pays-Ream to G. Thomas to Sat
terlee; DowelI to SatterIee; Roth.
ensies to Gladden. to Breslin. Struck
out-by Winslow. 6: by Doweu. 9.
Bases on balls-off Winslow, 8: off
Dowell. .. Left on bases-Hanover,
4; Chambersburg, 5, First base on
errors-Hanover, I; Chambersburg
?. HIT by pitcher-Satterlee. I'm.
rires-Sippel and Byers. Time
138.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10

M sburu
1Batted for Burke in ninth.

Hagerstown 49,. o23 600 10x-6
Martinsburg $50. 900 003 020-5
Home runs-Rawlings First on
balls-off Wilmer, 5; off Colley. 2;
off Burke. 2. Struck out-by Wit
mer, 10; by Colley. 2: by Burke, 4.
Left on bases-Martinsburg, 6;
Hagerstown, s. Double plays--Wit-
mer to Layne to Walsh. Wild pit
Ches-Colley. Wilmer (2). First
base on errors-Martinsburg I. Hit
by pitCher-Shipley. Stolen bases
Brophy, Walsh, Mccarthy. Sacri-
fee hits-Kehoe, Wilmer Umpire
--ONeill. Time-21o.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10

The Introduction OF girl caddir3
may not improve the game Of golf
but it will revoIutonize the Ian
guage thereof.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

New York, s; Detroit ..
81. Louis, s; Washington T..
Philadelphia. 4 Chicago, >.
Cleveland, Z; Boston, 3.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10

court for an Injunction against the
meeting, but these rumors could
be traced to no reliable source.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
Observation-Disclosures
Ib|ISO' SPORT
{

The Blue Sox ran into difficult
ties over in the Terriers back
yard and are now half game
back of the ever plugging Ramsey
clan.
Hagerstown and Chambers burg
are real stumbling blocks for pen
nant contenders. Despite the fact
that they are hopelessly out of the
race, they continue TO snare the
leaders just when their hopes of
victory are the fondest.
Chamhersburg set hack the RAT
ders when Mike Mowrey fooled the
Hanover fans in the ninth by
smashing out a four-base blow in
the ninth inning, giving the Ma
rooms the run they needed.
Wilmer, the youthful southpaw OF
the Hagerstown Club had the SoX
eating cut of his hand until the
sixth inning. when a dropped fly by
Diehl allowed a couple of runs to
cross the plate. Reggie's homo run
in the eighth frightened hopes for
| the Sox but the remaining two outs
were easily accomplished.
The Sox played an errorless
game.
-
Colley was touched up rather.
hard in the second and third inn
ing, so Burke was sent in for the
fourth inning From then on It was
a left.handed pitchers battle with
Burke getting the better of the six
last innings.
The Sox are in Hagerstown again
| today and Roberts VIII probably
| oppose Russell.
Friday and Saturday the Han.
over Raiders are guests at Rose.
mont Park. and hard fcht is
anticipated.
7, has heen a long time since
,,.-:.
aHy CO.. So co''Nit -i''9 40 "a
"u,Iao.1s 20 ~ q -, -
stet ~ LeyGy AaL d pis',N4 .i.. lli tii3
aanus anu NO netel POI '.ei 49,
IL any LA " antn oL a' sta3, ti5ga - ~
noun e MN lnto q loot'dll ply e..
loaen 0pedIs - tli0 iaeeSt sl!qilo,'
neHsot- 70 "t[eiope tnlo ' s, = u ~,
an la9h anu tne yum on 49, ne ~
- SoinS " ~ 'lu 80, INpgIiii'ClC -
- =. 'o'onel VI WIippi9 DlegA'
r r } es we eounly' 8e9i vi SUD.
'2tan mn al ouno wv Ai ooa oe5'
SlN leeI =. anu wei inL <oo po Htie,
edlls' ne IS % 1eaL pgtLoet do - ~
eq ,, no' ou,SIoe ~ MS "1il,,' -,
Physlaue anu l a o ',..i iiilua1eon -, 70
MA no soou ho ila' s sl'Itp ~ ol, 5
81 sa" a game unl4 |, no came 10
sa0 NV - 10y io'e IN 2p'
VI nus ineAp o.l lenee IAN. anu - 81
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
Today's Schedule

New York at Detroit
Washington at st. Lon 8
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston at Cleveland.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE
We stercIav,s Results

Yesterdays Results
Hagerstown, 6; Martinsburg, ..
Chambersburg, 8: Hanover, z,
Waynesboro, IL; Frederick, o.
Games Today
N3rtinsburg at HagerstoWn.
Game called at $3.50 p. M
Wavnesboro at Frederick.
Hanover at Chambersburg Two
yames.1
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10

The Blue Sox ran into difficult
ties over in the Terriers back
yard and are now a half game
back of the ever plugging Ramsey
clan.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10

Hagerstown and Chambersburg
are real stumbling blocks for pen
nant contenders. Despite the fact
that they are hopelessly out of the
race, they continue TO snare the
leaders just when their hopes of
victory are the fondest.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10

Chamhersburg set hack the Raj
ders when Mike Mowrey fooled the
Hanover fans in the ninth by
smashing out a four-base blow in
the ninth inning, giving the Ma
rooms the run they needed.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10

Wilmer, the youthful southpaw Of
the Hagerstown Club had the SoX
eating out of his hand until the
sixth inning. when dropped fly by
Diehl allowed a couple of runs to
cross the plate. Reggie's home run
in the eighth frightened homes for
the Sox but the remaining two outs
were easily accomplished.