davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04
General Land Office.

Washington. ID. c.. September 3.
1929.
Notice Is hereby Elycl tina, sub.
icrt tn the conditions and limitations
of the Act of June .. 1916 $50 stat.
2lNl, and the Instructions of the
Secretary OF the Interior OF Septem-
ber IL, 1917 sG l.. D.. ijD. the
timber ON the following lands will be
sold 10 o'clock A. NJ, Nov. LIST. l92e
nj public auction at the united States
Land Otfigc AZ l.akevicw. Oregon, In
the highest bidder at not less than
the appraised value, as shown by
this notice. sale 10 be subject to the
approval OF the Secretary OF the In
terror. The purchase price. with an
additional sum Of one-fiith OF one
percent thereof. being commissions
allowed, must be deposited at time ot
sale, money To be returned IL sale Is
not approved. otherwise patent will
issue for the timber which must be
removed within ten years. Bids will
be received from citizens OF the Unit
ed States, associations OF such citi-
1ops and corporations organized I'M
der the laws of the United States or
any state, territory or district there
OF only, Upon application of a quail
flied purchaser. the timber ON any
legal subdivision will be offered So
parately before being included in any
offer OF larger unit.
Y, ~ s., II. 4 f.. See, NEh
NEL. yellow pine 40 NJ, rcd fir
loo NJ, NWh NEh yellow pine i0o
NJ. red FIR 100 NJ. sEh NEii, ycl-
low pine 255 NJ. rcd fir 2T5M,, SW u
NEh, yellow pine 26O NJ, red fir
lS0 NJ. NEh NWh yellow pine 400
NJ. red fir 80 NJ, NWh NWh, yell
low pine 500 NJ. red fir 80 NJ. SEA
NWi,, yellow pine $40 NJ. red fir
| ll0M., SWh NWh yellow pine 500
NJ, red fir l95M,, none OF the yellow
pine timber to he sold for less than
Si,0O per NJ, and none of the red
fir timber to be sold for less than
s 90 per NJ. 4. 40 g.. II. Z H., See, |
II. NEh NEA yellow pine AGO NJ, /
red fir l75 NJ. red cedar 10 NJ, NV |
u NEh, yellow pine $50 NJ. red |
fir $50 NJ, SEA NEh. yellow pine !
500 NJ, rcd fir $50 NJ, SWh NEA
yellow pine $50 NJ. red fir l50 NJ, |
sugar pine 10 NJ. red cedar 10 NJ, |
SEA- NWh, yellow pine $50 NJ, red |
FIR 75 NJ, sugar pine 15 NJ, NEh |
50 NJ. SWh SWh, yellow pine, 400 |
NJ, red fir 2l0 NJ, none Of the yell
ow and sugar pine timber to be sold I
'or less than Si.00 per NJ, and none /
If the red fir and red cedar timber !
% he sold for less than $l,O0 per NJ,
tSignedl VIM, SPRl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04
NOTICE of sHEi:IFT's SALE
Equity M. 1907
~ TIiE CIRCUIT COURT or tn
STATE OE OREGON FOI, TiiE
COUNTY on KLAMATH

United States Fidelity and Guar
nnty Company. substituted to the
rights OF 4. e. Yadcn, Plaintiff,
vs..
A. Kinney and Lena Barkhursi.
and United States Fidelity and Guar
nnty Company. surety on appeal. De-
PENDANTS.
by virtue OF an execution and
order OF sale duly issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court OF the
County Of Klamath. State OF Oregon.
dated the goth day OF September.
1929. In a certain action In the Cir
cult Court for said County and State,
wherein 4. e. Yaden. as plaintiff.
recovered judgment against \. Kin
ney. Lena Barkhurst. and United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Com
pany. ms surety. for the sum OF sG15.-
-. with interest at legal rate from
May 10. 1919, and for the sum of
s204 90, with interest thereon from
September %. 1920. at the rate of
six per cent per aanum, and S9T.00.
cost on appeal. with interest thereon
from May -. 1929. at the rate NJ six
per cent per annum. and 5000 ae-
cruing costs with interest thereon
from August 10. 1929. AZ the rate Of
G per cent per anlum. which said
judgment was paid by said surety
defendant. United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company. and said last
named defendant company subrogat-
ed 10 the rights OF said plaintiff and
Judgment creditor. \. G. Iadon.
Notice IL hereby given that ! viii,
on the LIST day o; November. 1929,
at the front door OF the old court.
house, IN klamath Falls. in said
county. at . o'clock In the afternoon
OF said day. sell. at public auction. to
the highest bidder. for cash, the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
The WE OF the SEX aud the
SEA OF the SEh OF section 81:
the NEh of section rs and the
SWL of NWh OF section %, all
in township 40 south, range IL
T.. w. NJ, in Klamath County, Ore
gon.
Taken and levied upon as the prop
crty OF the said Lena Barkhurst and
A. Kinney. or so much thereof rs
may be necessary tn satisfy the said
with interest thereon, to-
sethcr with all costs and disburse-
mcnts that have or may accrue.
Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
September 20, 1919.
l.. l.. LOW. Sheriff
By BURT T.. HAWKINS,
Deputy.
: % O i,ll,1S,25
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04
RHEUMATISM
Cannot Exist

In the human body II you will use
Trunks, Prescription. 1t Is ridicu.
lous, absurd and prepusterous. In
fact. II Is pity ana shame To SUI
fer with inflammatory, muscular,
Sciaiic or any other form OF Rhouma-
l,gm
Trunks Prescription sells for
slIi. This Prescription DOES NOT
ruin III" stomach. " DOES NOT de.
press the heart Fat all the meat
aud food you wish while taking
Trunks Prescription, II DOES NOT
contain any Mercury. Salicylatc OF
Soda. Oil Of Wintcrgrocn or narcot-
les. but Il positively ovcrcomcs any
kind OF rheumatism or Gout on
earth. WHAT MORE DO YOu
WANT' There Is nothing Just as
good, and II IL impossible to get
something bcttcd For sale at the
star Drug Co, and Whitman Drug
Co, OF Klamath Falls, Orc.--Adv,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04
INDIAN LAND SALE

There will BE- public sale Of al
lottcd and Inherited Indian lands NJ
klamath Agency, Oregon, ON octo-
her 90, l922, This sale includes al
lotments ranging in appraised values
from SiOO,O0 To sS,H05,00 FOR loo
acres, consisting OF grazing, agricul-
tural, reclaimed swamp lands and
timhcred lands. Full particulars
can he had by writing 10 or calling
upon the superintendent, klamath
Agency, Oregon.
Aug 81. .23,3O Sept G.i3,20.27, Oct. 4.
IL is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04
RANK NOTICE

In order that our employees may
have an opportunity to visit the
Fair and Rodeo, we will close at noon
Oct. 4. Z. @.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

Good size now style full cabinet
Virtrula 80 30 monthly. 80 Why sit nt
home and feel sorry for yourself
these lonesome rainy nights Earl
shepherd Mgalc Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

Don't forget Ia get Chimes"
Lucky king NJ Dayonpor,s bcfor" you
fork that rAyuSp. 3.t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

Five Victor Records are sold to
one Of any other make Ten thous-
and IN stock AT Earl shepherds
On. business Music. d.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

Get u Chinese Lucky Rims before
YOU bet ON the ponies. Davenport
the Jcwclor has ono for you. "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

Representative Stock OF Victor.
the Worlds Greatest Records only
at the Earl Shepherd Store, )
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

EVE MING HER AID.
w A N T A D S

leaving town. Inquire Herald Df-
flee. Stf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

nlg cut IN terms enable you Ia buy
that Victrola now, Earl Shepherd
Music Store. 3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

Earl Shepherd Record service Is
naturally superior they specialize,
6-I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

FOR RENT Furnished cabin, Al.
See Dick. 2iD Broad 81. 3.js
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

10000 Records at Earl Shepherds,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

"Thc Storm" IL hcro'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

United States Fidelity and Guar
nnty Company. substituted to the
rights OF 4. e. Yadcn. Plaintiff,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

$ % O i.ll,iS.25
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Golf Facts

Q. Is there any penalty in medal
qualifying round il a player lifts his ball
on the putting green while his opponents
ball is in motion?
A. Yes. Oe stroke.
9. Has any British player ever won
the United States amateur championship?
A. Yes. Harold H. Hilton won in 1911
at the Apawamis club, Rye, New York.
Q. In four-ball match what is the
rule where one partner plays the others
ball?
A. II the error is discovered before
either Of tho opponents has played
stroke, the player making the error IL
disqualified for the hole, and his partner
drops another ball and continues to play.
II ono Of tho opponents plays q stroke
before the error 10 discovered, the side
making the error losses the hole in match
play. II play Is based on the best-bal1
total score for the round, the player mak-
ing the error is disqualified for that hole
Q. Please tell me whether or not my
claiming q hole from me because brushed
several leaves oft Of the line of my putt
with a putter.
A. Yes. you were entitled to pick mp the
leaves, but not to brush scrape them
away with q putter or other club.
Q. If a player accidentally moves his
ball in the fairway in addressing it, does
he replace it and count penalty stroke2
A. No. the moving Of the ball In the
address Ia considered . stroke, and the
ball Is played from where II stops.
Copyright, 1929
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
SaeerOnt!,

Q. The ball was batted directly in
front of home plate but it bounded back
and struck the batter in the batter's box
The umpire called the batter out. Was
his decision according to rule?
A. No. He should have called the ball
foul. Apparently he did not realize that
the batter's box Is almost wholly foul
ground.
A. Can the pitcher after reaching a
base ask for time that he may put on a
sweater?
O. Tho pitcher IL PRIVILEGED tn call for
time whom he is on the bases. There are
no rules in baseball against the donnlng
Of sweaters after players have earned .
base.
G. A pinch hitter was used in the
fourth inning. In the seventh inning the
captain of the team tried to use him
again. Can this be done?
A. No. A pinch hitter. providing he Is
not continued In game as = fielder. II
through with the contest after he has
made his first sttempt. II he goes into
the game as a fielder he 10 no longer .
pinch hitter.
Q. With a runner on first base the
batter lifted fly to the infeld and was
called out on an infield fly decision. The
decision was protested but the rule to
govern it cannot be found
A. There Is no rule to govern II be-
cause It il not q play governed by . spe-
cial rule. With only q runner at first
there can be no infield fly decision and
the infielder may trap the bali and make
double play II he can.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Athletics Knock Three
Homers in One Frame

New York. MAY j.--lhe phila-
delphia Athletics today lay claim TO
the latest spotlight periormanee-in
base ball-three consecutive home
runs in a single inning. feat ae-
eomplished only twice before i'll biz
league annals.
Walker, Perkins and Miller OF the
Maekmen yesterday equaled the
elouting history made IN 1894. IN the
National league. by Shuear,, Miller
and Pieiz OF ST. Louis. and in 1902
by La Joie, Hickman aud Bradley OF
Cleveland. The circuit smashes were
made off Mogridge and helped Phila-
delphia TO trounce Washington. II
TO
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04

by Drugmand, who lasted one-third
frame. The latter gave way TO Mutt"
Wilson who faced only one Wichita
batsman, Haley by name. Haley
hit into a double play and the game
ended.
Paul Mnsscr was Manager Joe
Bcrgcr's choice for the hilltop. The
Wichita husler was bounced for 10
hits, one OF these being home run
by Manush in the eighth s,anza. The
10 hits ehalked up by the locals rep
resent Is total bases.
Musscrs control was good
throughout the eight frames. He was
stingy with his walks until the sixth,
when he eased one TO Pete Sncde-
cor. Following Snedecor's free trip,
Musser didn't allow Buffalo base
on balls. He whitfield six batters, but
the Buffalocs punched their hits and
defeated the Wichita pride.
Omaha scored two runs in the Sec
ond on a double by Manush, single
by Griffith, sacrifice by Snedecor and
triple by Lingle. Another Buffalo
scored in the fifth in the person Of
Grantham when he singled, went to
third on Lingle's single and scored on
Wilcox's one-basc wallop.
The first alien runs were scored in
the sixth when Blakesley walked,
went to second on Buffers single
to left and counted OIL Haley's high
sacrifice out Lec-way. Butler came
home when w. Griffin popped the OF
apple to right for single.
Sncdecor walked and stole second
in Omaha's half OF the sixth, scor-
ing when Grantham tripled to deep
left. The latter scored when Joe
Berger permitted the pellet to roll
through his mitts when Lingle was at
bat.
Marushs homer, his fifth Of the
season, bobbed up i'll the eighth.
Haley doubled for Wichita in the
eighth and scored when Musser
doubled to deep right. The Witches
tried had to tie the score in the ninth.
but the rally fell short OF two runs.
Washburn scored the final Wichita
tally in the ninth. He was hit by
pitched ball and boosted to second
and third on singles, scoring on
Linglc's error.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
T.C. Byrne Buys
Priced Saddler


Golden Lass, chestnut mare that is
considered one of the greatest three
gated, weight carrying show and
pleasure mares living, has been add
ed to the Ak-Sar-Ben stables.
Golden Lass was purchased by T.
c. Byrne, well-known Omaha
sportsman, from the Longview Farm,
Lees Summit, Mo.
The new addition to the stable Of
saddle horses at the local track is 4
show mare of high caliber. Golden
Lass entered the ring in 1920 at the
Missouri State fair and won the
championship for the three-gaited
saddle horse. She was second last
year to Bohemian Actress, cham
pion mare at the National Horse
show at New York, both at Devon
and the international in 1920.
Walter Head, Omaha banker. and
George Brandeis, also purchased
saddle horses.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Baes Bunch Hits and Trim Witches in Second Game Of Series
Minneapolis Milers
Release Three Players

Minneapolis, MINI, May S.-ihres
PLAYERS OF the Minneapolis American
association baseball team we're re-
leased today, Il Was announced by
Manager Joe tsnlillon, Roy Birk-
enstoek, a pitcher. and Roy Phillips.
autfielder, we're sent TO Jamestown,
n. ID. OF the Dakota league. ilol-
lis Mclaughlin, pitcher vas le-
leased TO the Des Moines club Of the
Western league, Al three were
transferred through straight salss,
Manager Cantillon said.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Jess Willard May Fight
Jack Dempsey Next Fall

New York, May 3.-(By A. P.)
Jess Willard, former heavyweight
champion, may face his conqueror,
Jack Dempsey, in the ring again
next fall. Negotiations for such
bout to be held in Rickard arena,
Jersey City, on or about Labor day
are progressing favorably and
definite signing of articles is likely
when Dempsey returns to this coun-
try about the end OF the month, it
was learned today.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Spicer Stable
Arrives at Track

l. E Spicer, Atlantic, Ia, and his
four head of thoroughbreds that are
entered in the Ak-Sar-Ben running
race meeting here June 3 to II, in
elusive, arrived at the local track yes
terday.
Ko Ho Hi, veteran of many turf
battle. Humming Bird, Sea Water
and Innovation are i'll the Spicer
stable.
More than $50 head Of runners are
now being fed at the Ak-Sar-Ber
stables. All are entered in the COM
ing meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Today in Ring History
Thirty-seven Years Ago.

Thirty.Seven Years Ago.
Jack Dempsey tThe NonpareiD won
from Tom Barry, San Francisco. rounds.
Twenty Seven Years Ago.
Joe Cans knocked out Frank Peabody,
Baltimore, Md, rounds.
Twenty-Five Years Ago.
Eddie Hanlon lost to Joe Hill, San
Francisco, rounds.
Joe Wolcott won from Mysterious Billy
Smith, New York, IS rounds.
Eighteen Years Ago.
Fighting Dick Hyland knocked out
Frank Fuller, San Francisco, rounds
Seventeen Years Ago.
Packey Mcfarland knocked out Eddie
Connely. Summit. Ill, rounds.
sixteen Years Ago.
Maurice THOMPSON against Kid Scelert
draw. Spokan-, Wash. 20 rounds.
Fif:een Years Ago.
Tommy o'Tooie against Freddie Weeks;
no decision, Philadelphia; rounds
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
W eissmuller Establishes
His 23d Worlds Record

Culver, Ind, May 5.-John Weiss
muller Of the Illinois Athletic club,
established his worlds record today
when he finished the 10O-yard swim
in the Culver military academy pool
in :59 rs. The former record of
90: is was held by Duke Hah-
namoku.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04

'Ratted for North I'm ninth
''Ratted for Gillespie in ninth.
'''Two out when winning run scored.
scora by innings:
Cincinnati ...........f nf SIS
81, Louis ......,.....t I 2 q q a n o 2-s
6ummary-Runs: Burns. Daubert (3).
Neale. Fournier t2). Stock t2l. Hornshy.
Schultz. Error: Lavan. Two-bsse hits:
HornshV. Finelli. Stock. Stolen bases:
Bohne. Tournicr. Double play: Bohne-
Cavenev-D Daubert. Left on bases: Cincin-
natl. 10: ST. Louis. Z. Base on balls: OFF
Doak. 2: off Rixey. I: off Gillespie. 2: off
North, 1. off Marklc. l. Struck out: BY
Doak. 4: by North. .: by Markle, I. Hits:
OIL Rixey. in 2 Innings: off Gillespie.
ming: off Doak. 12 In s Ia innings; off
North. in 2-3 inning. Winning pitcher:
North. Losing pitcher: Markle. Umpires
Mccormick. Rigler and Pfirman. Time:
1853,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Alec Melvin Repairing
Horseshoe Courts
t,. at Miller Park

OF interest TO horseshoe fingers
will be the news that Commits
sioner Hummel's park expert,
Alec Melvin. the canny Scot. is
putting the Miller Park horseshoe
courts into condition. The space
reserved for the sport at the
south side Of the park is being
dug out to permit the placing Of
the stakes north and south, and
special stakes OF heavy iron have
been ordered. The work will be
finished Sunday. when the FIRST
match games Of the season are
scheduled.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04

sua,snasy y-fafHed tuBsf Omaha. D..
Wichita. 4. Lett sn basssi Omshs, 81
Wichita, "a. uosa- sunsi Msnush. Three
hass bissi tinxt., t.fanthan,, f~o.bas.
hitsi Maaush. Ws.hsara, HALEY, Nu>s~r.
Runs and bitsi or Muss~r. q and 10 In
4 iraiaKs, off fei.an. and 4 In = In
rinssI Oft Dsusmspd. I sad ! In - ,n-
sinst off Wilson, aoae and aen~ In s's IN
niaes. ssvasS suti ~ Musssr. a. BY roi-
p.se. Hass. On bsitsi or Musssv. u off
roi.sa, a. off Dvusmsnd, u Oft Wiisos.
none. Wianiag ritrb~ri roiscn. losing
pitcher. Muss-v. uit by pitched baiit Me-
Dossii and Wsshburn BY foison. Tim.
nvoW ne.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Formation of New
Golf Body Is Approyed

Winnipeg, Manitoba, May 3.-Far-
nation of western Canada golf
association within the jurisdiction Of
the Royal Canadian Golf association
has been unanimously approved by
the delegates attending the annual
general meeting of the Manitoba
Golf association here.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Braves Defeat
New York Giants
on Home Grounds
Heavy Hitting Of Boeekel and
Cowdy Help in subduing
World Champions
Groh Gets Triple.

New York. May 5.-Ms9uillan's
,tsady pitching. aided by the terrific
batting ai Roeekel and oowdy, who
got four hits each. suhdued the
Giants today. 9 TO |. MeQuillan let
the worlds champions down With six
hits, one triple by Groh, which
helped TO produce the Giants only
run. The score
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Homers win for Saints.

s,onr city. Ia, May 3.-Five circuit
ashes gave st. Joseph enough runs to
a' vim from Sioux city in the first contest
hetween the two teams here this season;
'rhe score was Il to s. Fisher, Grover anu
Grabowski each connected for four bases
once while Corriden parked the ball out
side Of the lot twice. Paul stumb; Uni
versty OF Vanderbilt recruit. made ms
debut in organized ball and succeeded IN
holding the Packers safe. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
SIOUX CIT



Score by innings: 20
ST. Joseph .........2
sioux CITY .......0 L 30 o.
summary--Runs: Grover (29. Corriden
f31 Fisher (3), BoAowitz. Grabowski I'd,
Stumb, Hemingway. Elsh, Metz. Robinson
ts1 Palmer. Errors: Grover. Grabowski'
sunni Hemingway, Ostergard. Palmer.
Two-base hits: Mcdonald, Hemingway
ie). Robinson (2l. Grover. Home runs:
Fisher, Corriden (2). Grover. GraboWski.
stolen bases: Fisher DEBATE. Double plays:
5;royer : Defate. Hamilton Palmer Metz.
Hits and runs: Off resar. and ! IN
Ia innings; off Hilton. and ! in
e-s innings. Earned runs: St. Joseph
s. Sioux City. 1. Left on bases: st. Joseph.
10: Sioux City s. Base on balls: Or
Stun,b. .; off Tesar. 1; off Hilton. 3: of
T.otz, 5. Struck out: BY Stumb, 81. by
'resar. I: by Hilton. 4. Wild pitches:
Stumb {s), Hilton Hit by pitched ball:
Metz Umpires: Holmes and Ormsby'
Time: 2.10.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04

10 turn the game
into 2 victory The
Buffalo boss sen,
IN Harold Poison
former Salt Lake
City hurler, TO the
mound a, the start,
OF the affair. liar-
old lasted eight in
nings during d
which time he was
nieked for three
runs and eight
hits. among them
,being three dou-
bleS. He was re-
licyed in the ninth
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
DIES MONIES.

sRatted for Lukanovic in eighth.
s.Batted for Trentmsn in ninth
Tplsa N q o o o A 4 D.
Des Moines o 0 0 - x-1o
Summary-Runs: Bennett. Thompson
Crosby Stuart. Milan, Horan (2), Breen
Yuma t:). Grant. Banner ts). Merz. Err
rors. None Two-base hits: Crosby,
stuart. Bennett, Banner. Milan. Horan.
Merz, Sacrifice hits: Milan. Grant. Mer1.
Left on bases: Tulsa, 4; Des Moines, I.
Struck out: BY Merz. 4: by Lukanovic, I.
Rsse on balls: OFF Lukanovic, 4. Hit by
pitched ball. Crosby. by Merz. Wild pitch !:
iukancyic. Earned runs and hits: OFF
Mery 4 and II in innings; off Lukanovic.
10 and IA in in ninEs: off Trentman. none
and none in Inning. Losing pitcher: Luka-
movie Double play: McGinnis- Rauman-
Lelivelt. Umpires: Anderson and Dono-
hue, Time: 1:sS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04

81. Louis. May a.-Stock's single. when
two wsre out IN the Ess inning. enabled
81. Louis 10 dcfest Cincinnati. 6 to Q, In
todsy's game. Tn. visitors came from
Lehlnd and tied the seora In ,h. ninth
with 'hres runs. Pitchers on both sides
were hit hard. Score:
,A,..a
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
ns.ma..
Yesterdays Results.

N~sseSuas's M~sults.
Hoston, ~ Nag York, !.
81 Louis, ., Cincinnati 8,
No other games scheduled,
Today's Games.
4 chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Ats Louis.
Boston AZ Brooklyn,
Philadelphia at New York,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
"Golf Widows" Arc
Becoming Extinct,
Says Joe Hummcl

Colt widows't arc becoming OBJ
solete. according TO the public
recreation department. which Is IN
Sharge Of City Commissioner ].
D. Hummel.
:. goli widow. according 10
f,ag is a woman who remains
. N while her lord and mas
- ".sys Cow pasture pool"
Patrons Of the public goli links
register at the recreation oiiiee.
Last season most Of these regis
trsn,s were men. This season
there are many women on the list
Therefore and wherefore. Mr..
Hummel asseverates that go'f
widows are nearly extinct.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04

hektefuhyS KrkuIts.
Columbus. 4; Milwaukee, 2.
indianapolis, &. ST. Paul. 4
Minneapolis. 10; Louisville. ..
kan,sp City. 10; Toledo. ..
Todsy's Games. A.
Toledo at Kansas city.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Indians polls at 81. Paul.
Louisville At Minneapolis.
Southern Association.
Memphis at Atlanta. rain.
Nashville at Birmingham, rain,
At New Orleans, S: Little Rock, 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04

Score by innings:
Oklahoma City .....e 0 0 0 l 0 0 1 o.
Denver .............3 0 0 2 3 l 0 x-10
Summary-Runs: Pitt, Middleton, Bates
Fisher, Long (3). Wright. Mohardt, Shan
ley CD, Windle Spencer, Salisbury. Errors:
Heatley, Fisher. shanley. Earned runs:
Oklahoma City, 4; Denver. 4. Stolen bases:
Mohardt, Stanley. Long. Two-base hits:
iPtt, Fisher, Bate2 Windle. Home run:
Middleton. Sacrifice hits: Wright, Pitt
Struck out: BY Bogart. s by Salisbury, 2.
Base on balls: Off Warden. 1; off Bogart,
8; off Salisbury, none. Double play: La
Sale Massey Bates. Left on bases: Okla.
homa City, q; Denver, 3. Innings pitched:
BY Warden 1-3, 3 runs, hits; by Bogart,
Z 2-3, Z runs. 8 hits. Umpires: Fitzpat-
rick and Burnside. Time: 1875.