davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-06

The gambling season VIII open
soon. Csntaloupcs are On the way
Milwaukee Journal.
ttAf&
Germany's floating" debt Of
27s. 900. 600 marks Is getting into the
submersibie ciass.-Wail Street Jour
nal.
tH&AA
There are no flappers In the spirit
world. says Conan Doyle. What do
the older people talk about --Phila.
deiphia Evening Public Ledger.
Now Sweden has told Emma Gold
man TO move on. II looks like En-
ma Is going to see quite lot OF the
worid.-Amcrican Lumberman.
Hhthf
Germany and Russia having de-
cided TO get together. what they will
get together is the question that asI.
takes Europe Weston Leader.
Fine thing about l6-year-old
fiapper L. she will outgrow II 90
years from now when she is 25.-
Newspaper Enterprise Association.
These are apparently trying days
for every one save the criminal
Asheville Times.
Fewer rags than for many years
will he seen In bathrooms this sea.
son." say the dancing masters. We
wonder " they are referring to dane
es or ctothes.-M Manila Bulletin.
General Pcrshing recently made al
seventy-miie horseback ride. lie was
probably looking for what congress
has left Of the United States army
New York Tribune.
Ono American dollar l. worth e75.-
400 Ruaslan rubles. However. Il
doesn't follow that 2.760.00O Rus.
sian rubles are worth one American
dollar. Weston Leader.
ktktt
Hss anybody obtained ruling on
the birthday OF q baby arriving at
ls:30 .. m. daylight-saving time?
---noston Herald. !,
ttktt
What are the wild waves sayiugl
Get . rsdie aud find out.--Indianapo.
lis star.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-06

4 -
Rob,, rryrear. board inmates
\ $aNitS.
Drummond Print shop. supplies
election, $?66,s5.
Fred ID. Fletcher. refund taxes
Sio7s,.
4 Vim. Hall. guard prisoners, sie.0o
Rex Cafe. hoard Of prisoners
elSe.e0.
Lydia rrickc. = months salary
I S3;a.0O.
c. X, Dspl.ap. postage. Sa.oo.
c. H. DeLap. postage election
$1,000.
W. +. nm. Juror circuit eour,
800.
Jacob Rueck. Juror. circuit court
Si,.e0.
=. +: c; sM.SSkward, juror circuit
! 2, z. Cornish. Juror, circuit court
w c. Esen. juror. circuit court,
Si?.So.
! pinkey parks, Juror, circuit court
$3.50.
Fred N. Garich, jsrer, circuit Cour,
&i2.s0.
Geo. s,rowbriAs~, Juror. circui,
| court. $3.50.
J. r. Morley. constable. $4,000.
Nick Ferrara. witness Circuit
Court. $as0.
Vita Moore, witness. circuit court.
Joe Wright. witness. circuit court,
$500.
Keith Ambrose. witness. circuit
court. ss.sO.
Lloyd Oei.ap. witness. circuit
Albert wampler. witness. c'ruii
7 l.. Shook. witness. circuit court.
$l6.<e.
Fred Hendricks. witness. circuit
court, Sla.a0.
Geo. Duval'. witness. circuit court,
$1S.&0.
Henry Shadley witness, cicuit
court. Sl6.&0.
Chas. =. DeI.ap. witness circuit.
court S2.2O.
Frank rpp, witness. c!rcuI, court,
court. s,.:S.
J. J. Mclaughlin, witness. circuit
court s''S.; ,,.u w,,,.,. o,,.,,,
court. s:.eo.
T. c. Turner. witness. circuit
court. Ss.?s.
Lloyd Porter. witness. circuit
court, -t?.?o.
.. J. Underwood, witness circuit
cosrt. S,.3o.
Anna Peterson. witness. circuit
court. S2.2O.
Clara Steiner, witness. circuit
court. te.?o.
wiMs~ DeNnison. witness. circuit
court. s?.20.
II. s: Wilson. witness. circai,
). .. Net.oushlIn. witness. circuit
court. S2.2O.
Mark Howard. witness, circuit
Arthur Hamakcr. witness, circu,
court. $3.50.
Elizabeth Hamaker. witness. ctr
cult court, $ls.20.
Mary Edsaii. witness, circnit
court $3.50.
Dorothy Burns. witness. circuit
court. &2.3u.
court. ss.so.
a., Asb,s 3, Sc ssha''horn' witness circuit
~, Mrs. , Fred e Nelson witness circuit
ms. Frank Chin,en. witness. cir /
ruit court. e2.30.
AuSusta Parker. witness. circuit !
rourt, 1920.
VIM. NJ. Burns. witness. circnt
court s2.2O.
Alfred Kiaable. witness. circuit
,ourt. S2.20.
II. S. Wilson. witness, circuit
court. S2.2o.
l.. l.. Low. witness. circiat court.
l.. X. Porter. witness. circuit !
A. r. Kasxans. witness. circuit |
,oart. 5000.
,oa.,, u; s Sass ,Gs'Hs''' witness '''e"''
{. l.. snodsra.s. witness, circuI,
,ourt. S2.20.
G. W! Tsnksley. witness. circuit
,ourt. $40.
Roy Call. witness. circuit court.
1870.
f. V. Allen. witness. circuit court.
|2.20.
Roy Tanksley. witness. circuit
,ourt. S2.%0.
W. A. Turpin, witness. circuit /
ourt. S2.%O.
Mildred Biehn. witness. circuit
'ourt. $2.2O.
Emma Biehn, witness. circuit
'ourt. s2.20.
Majofie Cardweii. witness. circuit
ourt. S2.20.
Lavene Carter. witness. circuit
ourt. $2.20.
@. w. Perkins. witness circuit
ourt. $40.
Hiida Perkins. witness circuit
0urt. t220.
Clara Kirkpatrick. witness. circnit
ourt. S2.2S.
Christine Dawson, witness, circuit
Ourt. t2.20.
Cecil Caldwell. witness. circuit
ourt. e2.20.
DoNCS OF The 0uFFS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-06

Saturday May 9Th, 1922:
Court met pursuant to adjourn
ment. when were present: u. IL.
Buunsu CouAty Judge, BuSreli Short
aud Asa FOsdycs County COmmis-
sloners the following proceedings
were had
Current Expense Claims allowed
and clerk ordered TO draw warrants
AZ follows:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-06

The gambling season VIII open
soon. Csntaloupes are On the way
Milwaukee Journal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-06

Germany's floating" debt Of
27s. 900. 200 marks is getting into the
submersibie ciass.-Wall Street Jour
nal
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERICAN,

AMERICAN.
Detroit, 2; New York, 4.
Philadelphia, 10i@ Chicago. y.
boston, n; Cleveland. 2.
~. Louis. 81 Washington. 9.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
EXPERIENCE AND YOUTH.

It was interesting a game
the of the future
youth.
the big 1906 although the
whrled
worlds series for his
old had dmmed
In probably big although
building Rocket King
Of his family had him
will be remembered OF the elect
thing which only
formidable Gibson
instead OF on the bench
crouchng
aging in their
him that the Giants
baseball champions Of the world
catcher the who
the
whether
the pitchers defensive value great
half of depends the catcher
double knockout He planned to toss
contestants IN
meeh into Inconsistencies
Spirit Of would be worth by
the bottle!
Greb he has
The thing he would insist
upon a strong cover for the box
contested the CID
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

Totals. "a 3 II 81 II o
sBatted for Menosky IN the seventh inning.
tBatted for Lindsey In the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Williams Gives Up Hope of
Equaling Babe Ruth's Record

Sr. LOUIS, June Il (Associated Press.)
Kenneth Williams of the St. Louis
Browns. whose spectacular home run
batting early this season brought UP the
question of whether he would dethrone
Babe" Ruth as home run king. to-day
told the Associated Press that he had
given up hope of equalling Ruth's 1921
record OF SO homers.
"Not even Babe himself will be able
to repeat his Herculean feat OF last
season." said the local Americans slug
ger.
"I believe no one will ever equal
Ruth's record OF knocking out SO home
runs In one season"
williams to-day Is eight home runs
behind last years record Of Ruth, the
Bambino having 23 TO his credit a year
ago to-day, while Williams has Is.
Although he leads both major leagues
with his Is four base clouts. Williams
said he had fallen into a heavy batting
slump since the latter part OF April
when in shortly more than week he
chalked up 10 homers. He has con-
nected for only five home runs in the
last six weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Totals. .2s I424 10 oItclark.. ;,

Totals. .32 . 9t2s 10 0
IRAN for Baker In the ninth Inning.
tBatted for Stoner in the. seventh inning.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

Cliff Best. twirllng for the Toronto
Leafs. gave the Newark Bears but two
hits yesterday at Harrison Field, and.
as result they went down TO their
fifth straight setback to the tune Of
TO 0.
Harry Baldwin, the Newark hurier,
was touched for eight blows and, while
many of these came in the pinches, his
mates accorded him poor support, with
a trio of errors.
The Leafs broke into the score column
in the third frame with one tally.
Gonzales got on base when Mooers
booted one and scored on Wingo's triple.
In the following frame they scored
again as the result OF two hits and a
pass. In the fifth they made three
taliies. Wingo opened with single
Anderson was safe on Mooers' funb!o
and Wingo took third.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Stephenson Fifth Indian
to Go on the Hospital List

CLEVELAND, June 10. - J. Riggs
Stephenson. innelder,' was out OF the
game to-day because of an injury for
the first time in his athletic career. A
fast ball thrown by Rip Collins. Boston
pitcher. struck him ON the thumb Of his
right hand and Ave stitches were neces-
sary to sew upfhe wound
Although a member OF Alabama foot
ball team for four years before coming
to Cleveland two years ago. Stephenson
never took time out because of injuries
The injury came just when Stephenson
was battling with George Sisler of st.
Louis for the batting leadership OF the
league.
Stephenson Is the fifth Indian on the
hospital list. Louis Guisto, first base
man, has broken foot; Pitcher Al
Sothoron Is suffering a sore back and
foot, Pitcher Guy Morton has bronchitis
and iris Speaker, although convalescing.
is too weak to go into the game as q
regular.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Eastern League.

srANpINo on THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Thorpe Still at Il.

Jim Thorpe has dropped another
notch down the scale in his checkered
baseball career. but the famous Indian
athlete still retains the spectacular
ability that won him world honors as an
all around athlete. In his debut with
Hartford OF the Eastern League on
Wednesday the redslin was the indi-
vidual star of a twelve inning game
which his team won. to 3. from
Springfield. He clouted out four hits.
including double. In six times at bat;
scored run. stole base and started
double play after a brilliant outfield
catch as his share In the victory.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

Totals. 81 8 0 27 161jtspeaker. 100
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
McGraw Permits Jonnard to
Stay With indianapolis Club

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 15.--Claude
Jonnard. pitcher for the indianapolis
American Association team. who, 1t was
announced. would be recalled To- the
Giants. will remain with the local team.
except In the emergenoS that the Giants
weaken, said w. C. Smith. owner Of the
indianapolis team. to-day.
Smith said no had talked with John
McGraw and the latter assured him that
Jornard. who has won all OF his six
starts for the local team this season and
has pitched four shutouts. would not be
recalled for the present.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Southern Association.

sTANpING or THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
White Sox's Winning Streak
Is Checked by Athletics
Hauser's Single Downs Chi.
cago by 10 to 8 Score.

CHICAGO, Juno 15.--Philadelphia de-
feated Chicago 10 to to-day. breaking
Chicago's winning streak of six consec-
utive games.
Falk and Johnson got their signals
crossed on a pop fly to left by Dykes,
and the ball fell safe. filling the bases
with one out.
This paved the way for the Athletics
victory, as Hauser. a pinch hitter. singled
to right. sending two runs home and
putting the Athletics in the lead.
Dykes cracked out his sixth homer
of the season and Walker put one into
the bleachers. bringing his total Of
homers to twelve. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Dartmouth Downs Williams
in Commencement Game

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YorK IiEkArp
WILLtAMsrowN. June 15.--Dartmouth
took advantage OF Wiliams's misplays
and scored TO victory over the
purple nine in commencement game
here to-day. The visitors were held TO
seven hits by Cobb. who Coach Coombs
sent to the hill. but ragged support be-
hind the Williams twirier proved costly.
The home team put up one Of the weak
est defensive games OF the season. a
total of seven boots being piled up be-
hind It's moundsman. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
BROWNS ONLY HALF
GAME FROM YANKS
McManus's Fluky Homer
Brings Victory Over Sem
ators, 8 to 2

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE Browns
moved up to within half a game OF
first place to-day by defeating Wash
ington. to 2. and by virtue OF Detroit s
victory over New York.
The game was won by a peculiar
home run by McManps i'm the fourth.
with Sisler on base. McManus drove
the ball into deep left field and taking
an aunusual bounce the ball leaped the
fence.
Smith of Washington also knocked a
home run. The score.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
To.als.4i 10 u 81 10 0

TofaIs.4I 10 u y 1B UT
sBatted for Rommel In the eighth inning.
tBatted for Naylor In the ninth inning.
Philadelphia ..... 0 o = 3 3--1O
Two base hits-Collins. Young . Walker
2 Miller. Home runs--Dykes, Walker. Stolen
base--Hooper. Sacrlfices-Mullgan .. Rom
mel. Young. Double plays-Gallowsy. Young
on nbases--Phiiadelphia, II; Chicago. 8. Bases
or balls-Off Harris, 2: off Eckert 2: off
Leverette 3 off Rommel, j: Off Robertson.
j. Struck out-By Leverette. ); by Rom
mel, .. Hits-On Harris. 3 In 1-3 inning
off Eckert u I'm 3 % innings; off Rommel,
. In Q innings off Mayor. none in In
ming; off Ueimsch, . In I inning; off Low
crettc. IL In S Innings; off Robertson, In
I inning. Hit by pitcher-By Leverette,
(Mller), Passed ball-Perkins. Winning
pitcher-Hoimach. Losing pitoher-Robertson
Umpires--Owens. Walsh and Evans. Time
OF Game--2 hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Boston Takes Second Game
From Cleveland by s to 3
Mails Pitches After Long Lay
off and Weakens.

CLEVELAND, Juno 15.-Boston won the
second ame OF the series from Cleve-
land 8 to 3.
After pitching brilliantly for six and
two-third innings. Mails. who had not
started a game for two months,
weakened.
Uhle took his place and the first two
Boston batters to face him hit safely.
Quinn was effective after the first few
innings. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

Two base hit-Baldwin. Three base hit
Wingo Stolen bases-Brainard, Jones. On
slow. Anderson. Gonzales. Wingo. Sacrifice
-Orme. Left OF bases-Toronto, u; Newark,
2. Bases on balls-Off Baldwin. 4. Hit by
pitcher-By Baldwin. tGonzalesl. Struck
out-By Baldwin. 2; by Best. 4. umpires-.
Geisel. McDevitt and MCGOWAN. Time OF
game-f hour and so minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Buffalo Puts a Halt to
Skeeters' Winning Streak
Fisher and Cellars Have Duel
on Mound.

Buffalo put r. check upon the
Skeeters winning streak by coming
through with n victory yesterday at
West Side Park. Jersey City, by the
score of 3 to 2. earning an even break.
Fisher for Buffalo and cellars for
Jersey City had sharp battle on the
mound, the former having q shade,
holding the locals to seven hits while
Buffalo registered eight. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
No Foreign Substance on Balls

ST. LOUIS. June 15.--Umpire Evans
who Interrupted one game between the
50. Louis Americans and New York
Yankees several times to examine balls
used by Dave Danforth. has completely
exonerated the st. Louis twirler. stating
no foreign substances had been found or
the balls. The series with the Yankees
set new attendance record here, 1900
persons having seen the four games.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
600 0 90 Totals. 80 Z 10 q IS ]
Totals. 81 0624 sci
.Batted for Keck in the eighth inning.

IVEdTSs y q
sBatted for Keck I'm the eighth inning.
Cincinnati. ........ o o 90
Philadelphia. 2 o 0 o 1 o 0 x--T
Two base hits-Walker. Peters, Leslie,
Williams. Home run--Willianis. Sacrifice
Parkinson. Double plays-Parkinson, Fletcher
and Leslie; Daubert tunassisted). Left on
bases--Cincinnati. Z: Philadelphia. 0. Bases
Gillespie. ]. Struck out-By G. Smith. 1: by
kect, 2. Hlts-Off Kcck. 10 in innings;
off gillespie; 0 in inning. Hit by pitcher
Keck. Umpires-Senteiie and Mccormick.
Time Of game-1 hour and "a minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Totals 20 4 10 30 ~ 1I

sRatted for Sherdci IN the eighth inning.
Tran for Shotton in.the eighth inning.
81. Louis. q 90 -
Brooklyn. .....,. o o o o 3 0 0 0-3
Two base hits-Iornshy, kournier. Topor-
run--gtoci. Double pays-Lavan. Hornshy
and Fournler; High and schmandt. Left on
bases--St Louis. @: Brooklyn. c. Bases on
out--Bv Sherdei, 2; by Cadore. Q. IIits--off
Shcrdel. q IN innings; Off Bsrfoot, I IN
innings. Winning pltcher-Barfoot Umpircs
-sQuigley and Moran. Time Of game-i hour
and 8s minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Giants Beat Pirates Agaln;
KeILy'S Slam Turns Trick
Georges Double With Two On in Eighth Breaks Tie
and Gives Locals A to 2 Victory-Ryan Has
Better of the Venerable Adams.
by w. O. M,GEEHAN.

before which professional athletes fall into
speed athletes
Polo Grounds yesterday being
maued considerable
fact decades have fallen
still tough old
bird a tireless versatile wing
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Totals. .32 4 10 27 10 [

Two base hits-Grimm. Carey, Young.
riflces--Muelior. Bancroft. Adams. Double
piays--Bancroft and Kelly; Bancroft, Frisrh
and Kelly Left on bascs--New York, Il
pittsburgh I. Bases on bails-off Ryan, !,
of Adams. 2. Struck out--By Ryan, 9. uIi-
pires--Hart and O'Day. Time OF gamsL-i
hnnr and "a minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
ITO T'VTt
WI \ TAAf

.Ra,t,a for s,crnen.on in The eigbth ,,-
nng.
fBatted for Cobb In the ninth inning.
dartmouth ....... . o 10
Williams ........ o p-2
Two base hit-Casvell. Stolen bsses-Aiay-
nard, Thurston . Shapleigh. Monjo, Hoyt
Sacrifice hit--Shancman. Bases on balls
OFF Lyons, }; off Cobb. 4. Struck out-By
Lyons. .. by Steinhilber. 4. HIT by pitcher
by Cobb tShaplelgh %; by Steinhllber
tBixby). Passed hall-Ieep. Time OF game
2 hours and 10 minutes. Umpires-Ennls and
Mayfourth.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
George Smith Pitches Phillie.
to Z to o Victory Over Reds

PHILADELPHIA, June Is. George
Smith blankcd Cincinnati with six
scattered hits and Philadelphia to-day
easily took the opening game Of the
series. z to 0. The score:
CINCINNA ATI fNA II,IIII A Il.I I,fIIA ~ 4
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Stock and HornSby Heroes
as Dodgers Lose in Tenth
Home Run and Double Figure
Largely in Cardinal Vic
tory by A to 8.
ny DANIEL.

Did you ever sneak into your castle
with your shoes In your hand and a
prayer on your lips and get by a bar
rage OF vases and thingumtigs and
quart of loose tacks---only to step on
the tail of your wife's pet cat right at
your bedside? II you have suffered any
thing like that narrowing experience
YOU are In a position to sympathize with
Leon Cadore. who stepped on feline's
tail in late-innings at Ebbets Field yes
terday and Immediately came into pain
full contact with a few rolling pins
tossed by unfriendly Cardinals.
Leon kept on emitting, "Mew--its on
ly the cat" but those maulers from
ST. Louis, with Milton Stock soaking a
tying two run homer in the ninth and
Rogers Hornsby hammering out win
ming double In the tenth. walloped the
Dodgers into submission by to 3.
II was indeed tear jerking. heart
rending experience for Leon and his
supporting cast--not to- mention the
5000 enthusiasts who dropped In the
stands. The Dodgers did all their guf-
fawing In a bunch. and evidently they
did It too early. They landed on little
Lefty Sherdell for four hits and their
three tallies in the nth inning. and try
as they would after that the Flatbush
Fusileers could not get single laugh
out OF the proceedings.
Torporcer's Double Deadly.
As for the Cards, they had 10 wait
until the eighth to- see the point OF the
toke, but once their risibilities were
tickled by the queer antics of couple
of their pinch hitters In that frame
doubling Specs Torporcer and singing
Bert Shotton, who crashed over run
and put them In the game. the visitors
never did stop hee-hawing. IL was
most distressing for the natives
There were two out when Hornsby
came TO the plate In the tenth. Bar
foot. who doesn't 20 around that way
at all and Is pitcher opened the extra
inning like a finger and fouled TO Tay-
lor. Max Flack singled to center but
Jack Smith forced him.. With the great
Hornsby toting his totem pole TO the
rubber Taylor ran out TO Cadorc.
Say Leon. just heard that Prudish
won the fourth race" buzzed Jack INTO
the pitchers ear. yeah, know. But
l had nothing on the skate" came back
Leon as the catcher skipped TO his posi-
tion.
They're gonna pass that bird"
chirped the Fan Whose Wife IL the Sec
ond Cousin OF Dodger. Say. I know
their signs. They're gonna pass him
sure"
Cadore threw two bad ones. and then
he tossed one that was not so bad,
Hornsby ripped the cover Off the ball.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

Two base hits-Collins, Pratt, O'Rourke.
Stolen bases-Burns. Jameson. Gardner.
Sacrifices-Ruell, Pratt 2. Quinn. Wood 2
Wambsganss. Double pIay-Dugan and
Burns. Left on bases-Boston, 8; Cieve-
land, o. Bases on bails-On Quinn. q; Off
4: by Lindsey. I. Hits--On Malls, 4 IN
9 2-3 innings; off Uhle. in no innings
fpttched to two battersl; off Lindsey. 2 In
2i-3 innings. Wild pitch--Quinn. Losing
pitcher-MaIls. Umpires-Nailin and Din
neen. Time of game--2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

.dOO-i 200 ARTiLLERY SADDLES.
unused sound work, best qualify, with stlr-
rup straps and pirth price NJ. i.250.-nct.
fixed price. subject TO being unsold. dcliv-
crod al quay. Hamburg. including packing;
free export Ia the free hsrhor OF Hamburg.
narehnused payment on giving order or by
letter or credit with Hamburg bank
REtNHOLD Pt1TTNER,
Hamburg, JessinEstr. IL,
nc. Codc-5th edition.
Breast Harness-tfeadgear.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

fBatted for Stoner In the seventh inning.
tScott out bunting foul third strike.
New York ....... o D q q OIL
Detroit ........ o o o 90 o x-2
Two base hits-Meusel. Baker. Three base
hit-Rigney. Stolen -base-Iieilmann. Sacri-
cutshaw Rlsney ana nS sise rft 9'ole on bsses
New York. O: Detroit. 3. Bases on balls
OFT Mays, y off Stoner, 4. Struck out--By
Stoner, l.. Hits-On Stoner. , in innings
off Dauss, In innings. Ifit by pitcher
by Mays. (Veach). Winning pitcher
Dauss. Umplfes--Hildebrand and Chill. Time
OF game-f hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULl

By WALTER IRUMBULL G
Copyright, 1922. by The Ne,o York Herald.
A REVISED WAR SONG.
Keep your head do,on. 0olfng boy;
Keep yonr head doton, golfing boy;
Yesterday. on the broad tdirtcdy
We sdio you, zoe saU you;
You were gazing at the moon
AS you dubbed ono scith a spoon:
II you i1ant to meet the Colonel
In the Bogey Land,
Keep yonr head do,on, goIfng boy
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Five Leading Hitters
In Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

sent 1t into right center for two bases.
scored Smith and crossed the Fan
Whose Wife, &c. 1t was very distress
ing.
Stocks home run into the circus
bleachers in Wheats sector was even
more distressing. 1t came like a bolt
out of the blue. and some of the fans
who started for the exits never did see
tho master stroke of the whole after
noon. After McHenry had popped to
Olson. Fournier doubled to right center.
Stock was about due. and Taylor dashed
out to Cadore.
Say, Leon. just got the point Of
that Joke you told me last night--the
one about the old lady being struck
by a locomotive--yea. that's a good one."
chuckled Zack. yea, I'm good at tell
ing those" replied Cadore. and he set
himself for Stock. Stock set himself for
the bal and soaked 1t far for two runs
and a tie. 1t was fearfully upsetting.
The Cards first run may be laid to a
pair OF spectacles. When Cadore saw
Torporcer step UP with those specs he
was reminded OF an old friend In South
Brooklyn who owes him some money.
This friend also wears specs. and the
whole thing developed complex In Leon
and double for Torpy, who was hitting
for I.ayan.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

Two base hIts-MIIIer, Sheefan. Three base
hts--Sheehan, Holt Stolen base-Donelson.
Sacrifice hits-Sheridan. Heitman. Double
psys-Sheehan and Bengough; itay. KILN
ger and Holt. Left on bases-Jersey CITY.
3; Buffalo, 4. Bases on balls-Ofr Fisher.
& off Cellars, I. Struck out-By Fisher, ;
by Cellars. !. Losing pitcher-zeliars. Um-
rires-Doolan and Phyle. Time of game
| hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

Bathing suits, including
blue flannel trunks and
white Jerseys. Surf boards.
Safety belts.