davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03

substantial wall on his property on
Merchants Avenue.
Among the TaftvilIe people who
went to attend the Minstrel Show and
Ladies Night of Nemrod -Grotto, N.
o. V. P. z. r., were. Mr. and Mrs.
William Emerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
E. Atkins M. and Mrs. William Bal
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Meyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hedler, Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Sharples, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r Webster, Mr. and Mrs. AL
fred Linderson, MIR. and Mrs. Luther
D. Packer, Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund H.ndle,
Misses Mabel Hodgkinson, Gertrude
Young c. Evelyn. Atkins, Sophie Tho
ma, and Anna Beardow, George n.
Beardow, Harold NJ Pingree, George
Helmboldt and Mrs. Thomas Sears
and Mrs. Elsie Beebe.
At a recent business meeting of the
Taftville Congregational Sunday school
| it was voted to be represented at the
District Institute to be held in Jewett
| City this week. and the Secretary was
instructed to appoint. delegates.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mccartney Of
New Bedford, Mass, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert p. Hoyle Of
South B Street. =
George Arnold Of Providence, r. I
was a business caller in the village
Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Teller has oeen con
fined to her home on South c Stree
by illness. .,....-.
Mrs. Fred Tufts Of New Haven
who has been spending short TIM
with friends in Baltic, is the CUES
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ]. Aherg o
North A street.
The state highway in Lisbon is be
ing treated to a coat Of tsrvia.
The Taftville Bearcsts would lik
to challenge any team in this. vicinit
averaging from Is to Is years Of az
game Sunday on grounds at Taft
vile. A reply is requested through Tt
Bulletin.
Mrs. Hormidas Gladue is confine
to her home on ProTidence Stree
with an attack of the grippe.
Mrs. George Blood of Lunenburl
Mass, was recent visitor with friend
in town. Mrs. Blood was formerly Mis-
: Jessie McMillans the, popular nurse
charge of welfare department Of tn
: Ponemah Mislls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Giadys-I wish I knew how to k
Foote. -...-
Helen-All you have 10 do is 10 eau hiz
''Mister.--Judge. 49,
asked you 10 serd ne Young le,tuc.
got7" " '''"s so'
Its almost old enough 10 rash ana
dress itself '-Boston Transcript.
Why does old Tightxsd always our
such long face when he goes into a bar
oh. he wants to get as much for N,
money out Of shave as poSsi5le. -
Florida T1mes-Union.
The ideas OF men and women vii Al.
ways differ in one resDeet.'. said sfIs,
What is thai?~
When man goes OFT 70 enjoy him.
self he wants his old clothes. and = -rol
man can't be happy without new oncs.--
Washington Star.
Cholly-l should WEAKLY like 10 see nv.
sell as others see me don't you know.
MISS keen-fou wouldn't give yourssii
second glance--Boston Transcript.
From Patagonia comes a report OF =
prehistoric monster that Is still alive II
"i-Se Ae-fe ilau prehistoric monkey rIarf
operation--Toledo Blade.
Mrs Nulywed Ito husband who has "a
en- one bite Of her first cakeD-You can't
! eat your cake and have IL. too.
Mr.. Nulywed-A lovely thought dear
est. believe prefer to haze lt.-IlHe.
Magistrate-Did the prisoner offer any
resistance?
Onicer-Only half a dollar. yer honor
an l wouldn't take it.-London Answers.
l believe in absolute candor.
l don't declared Miss Cayenne. M
knees incline to knock and my caves ars
thin ] prefer to wear my skirts longer
| Washington Star.
/ City Mani suppose you find your au-
| tomobile a great Improvement over your
old horse. farmer.
| Farmer-Wal. in some ways yes, ard IN
other ways. no. / can't go ter sleep on
my way home from town and week 10 IL
the barnyard. like l could with old DOB
bin.-Boston Transcript.
Why don you get yourself = new
silk hat?''
! Il would replied Senator Sorghum
If could find one built on previous Enes
new silk hat makes a man look like a
society favorite. II you want 10 iooi
like statesman your hat must have n.
shape worn years sgo.-wazhington star
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
KALEIDOSCOPE

Anti-9neurnonia serum Is Obtained
from the blood of horses.
seventy-five per cent. OF all the fires are
said to be preventable.
Norway is investigating the POSSIBILITIES
OF electrifying its railways.
Fifteen Thousand persons lost their lives
in fires In the United States last year.
There were 1850 Indians living IN ore
gon when the last census was taken
- The present year marks the forty-nffh
anniversary Of Edison's invention Of the
monograph.
So dense is the population in some carts
Of China that millions are forced % 1--we
on the water in boats.
Confirmed criminals never dream, Ia the
concession reached by a medical research
society after long investigation.
The Chinese make out Of the soy bezn
a substance strongly resembling milk "
color. taste and chemical composition.
In the early days OF English railway
travel the car seats bore numbers CORE
spending with the numbers on the tickets
About fifty out Of every 100 natives sr-
amined in two villages near Lake Nara
caloo. Ierzueia, showed infection from
malaria
The most ra7id river In the world OF any
current ranges as high as forty miles an
hour.
Mrs Belle Richmond. now the lez5inn
fur merchant Of Tacoma. began woTk a.
a furrier IN Scotland when che VAS .
young 6 r.
The amethyst Is often called Tire pre-
late's gem from the fact that in the Rom
an Catholic church il Is set In the pastoral
ring of bishops.
Men who have had much experiences tn
judging high temperature. those n
steel works. can tell At glance how hot
thing is by its color.
The typical germ cell is . microscopic
globular body consisting OF cell sDbStarcs
called cytoilasm. in the midst Of whsch Is
imbedded a mass called the nucleus
Approximately 4.75o.oo0 tons Of wheat
feeLs are annually produced By -four mills
in the United States. II would require
s37, twenty-ton cars or = train sboui
1900 miles long TO transport This materi-
al.
The wastage of natural gas IN the Unit.
ed States is about half the total produc.
ton. 1t is estimated that $5s.950. 90t
worth Of natural gas could be saved an
nually by pro2er adjustment Of cooking
appliances alone
The term "a man Of straw comes 70 q
from the time when there was a class o
5ersons who attended the law courts pre-
pared to give evidence in any cause % an
effect-for confederation To indicaf
. their profession they wore wisrs o
straw In their shoes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
LIQUOR TAX. POINT TO
BE DECIDED BY COURT

The legality of whether United States
.ollector of International Revenue Rob
ert o. Eaton may issue warrants in Dis
traint for the collection Of unpaid inter-
nal revenue taxes and unpaid taxes for
the manufacture and sale OF liquors. is
likely to be determined by the United
Stats District court OF appeals The
question is now pending before United
States District Judge Edwin s. Thomas
in a motion for an Injunction aeanst the
collectc-. and -rega rdless of which side
wins the verdict it is understood plans
fo- an appeal have been perfected
There have been issued more than O.
900 warrants in d;straint for the col
lection of unpaid income taxes. These
warrants sired by the collector permit
a deputy collector to seize. such proper-
~ collector seize such property as would
insure the collection cf unpaid income
taxes. Section So 81 Title Q of the ma
tional nrohihtion l7w nrouidcs a tax oe
S1.onn for the Manufacture OF lddnr ard
$500 tag for the sale ~ such liquo-. One
noint ~ issue is v-llethr- the collector
b~ isslIinr a warrant of d:straint is mr.
.7itt"d rrder the low to collect the taxes
IN addition TO snch ~nnalties as may be
In r"eed IN the courts
| Tho r'attcr came to tho attentor Of
Judge Thomas IN Tho anplinatinn of At
+ornay John n ,'aseiav Of Waterbury,
fo~i m in'rnctioh 10 prevent the COLLECTOR
from ee-r.i1~ q Nar-ant m James Deno-
f1:A os wate~Hr~v for ealle-~t'or of -nxAs
rider tl1n ra+ional r~ahih:tinn law Tflerr
! haHc been fftoa!1 ii t~iSior1s III tho fedn-s'
no.l~fs in var:orr districts on the noir.
Involved. all Of cn-onara+i1'eI., rArent
date. about ninA If which arrear to p.
vor the 'lAtitiansr the rerna ming six IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
ACCUSED PUT TO PLEA ON
FIRST DAY OF CRIMINAL COURT


The May criminal term Of the super
io- court opened at New London Tues
day morning with Judge Frank d.
Haines on the bench and about twenty
five new cases on the docket. Prayer
was offered at the opening Of court by
Rev. j. Romeyn Danforth. ---z----.-.
Eleven prisoners were in the pen,
while a number Of others were out on
bail, most OF whom were present in
court. though in one instance the bond
was called, while in another q similar
situation developed, with counsel for the
bondsman given time to locate the pris-
oner, if possible. In every instance
where defendants were alrraigned, pleas
Of not guilty were entered, with some
electing trial by the court and others by
jury.
State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull ar.
raisned rather lengthy list Of defend
ants, including a number Of New Londor
prisoners, though presentation OF a few
defendants was deferred owing to alb:
sence Of counsel or for other reasons
that were satisfactory to the court. The
first prisoner called by the states at.
torney was Herman Bergman, minor
l6 years Of age, from Groton. Berg
man was charged with theft, Of bag val
ucd at So and containing eyeglasses val
ued at So from the person of Maria Al
len of Groton. A plea Of not guilty wa!
entered. and trial by the court wa!
elected
Charles Fitzesrle. charged with indie
cent assault, was not arraigned, owinl
to absence of counsel, while the sam
course was followed in the case OF TIT
state VS.. Gordon Foster, charged witt
| forgery. Both cases were put over un
, til Wednesday.
Samuel Greenberg of - Colchester
charged with statutory rape upon TIL
person Of Josephine Burber Of that. plac
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
BACkUs HOSPITAL WILL
OBSERVE NAT. HOSPITAL DAY

The William W. Backus Hospital vii.
participate in second annual National
Hospital Day May II, the 102nd anniver-
sary of the birth of Florence Nightingale
who was a pioneer in modern hospital
methods as well as in nursing. Leading
hospitals throughout the United States
and Canada established their day a year
ago. and this year this movement for the
education of the public concerning hospi-
tails and hospital service has crossed the
ocean to England and even Australia.
Generally hospitals celebrating National
Hospital Day will hold open house" and
invite the public TO come in and see for
itself how the sick and injured of the
community are cared for. Many hospi-
tails will hold graduation exercises for
nurses on National Hospital Day and
also receptions in the nurses home fol
high school girls and others interested in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03

! entered a plea Of not guilty, electing trial
by jury.
Nathan Greenwood, charged with sta
tutory burglary, and accused of having
taken a bicycle valued at SIS from the
property Of William Dennison of Mont
Vile, pleaded not guilty and decided to
stand trial by the court.
The case against Leon La Point,
charged with theft of poultry was de-
ferred for the present by Judge Haines,
upon the suggestion of the state attor-
ney, while Andrew Martin and Joseph
Mahoney, charged with burglary of the
. home of William Savard, both entered
pleas OF not guilty, preferring trial by
jurr.
The following jurors have been drawn
and summoned in for today "wednesday
for the term:
New London-AIbert W. Rogers, Fran
els Allanach, James H. Lyon, Frederick
]. Smith, Ruel S. Baker, w. Edwin De
fancy.
Groton-DanfeI Chesbro, Henry A. Kel.
logg, Latham Avery, Charles W. Lamb
Charles H. Denison, Frederick H. Brew
e..
Observation-Disclosures B. Chesebro. Ed
ward CARD. Charles 8. Noyes. Jr., Her
bert Davis, George D. Bradley. Charles
Montvilie-winfeld S, De Wolf. Fret
W. Perkins, Joseph T. Church, Edwart
n. O'Brien.
Ledyard-Elmer L. -Bahcock, Richard
liz. Chase. Rufus W. Hurlout.
| Waterford-Charles Gates. Giles
Beekwitl,. Willis G. Steward, George H
Chappell.
Lyme-Arthur G. Sweet, Elmer N
Marvin
East Lyme--Ashael r. Dewolf, Win
field Hanney
Old Lyme-John E. NOyes, John Il
Huntleq.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
THE BARBERRr BrsH.

The b2rberry bush Is a gray. elm thing,
Fantastic, poised as a dancer 70 spring
In whiriing Toluticn OF biiiowy grace
A simmer Of green are her draperfcS
rare lace.
All through the summer she beckona. ths
sDrite.
Then pricks when We answer ana innrts
at our plight,
Elusive and mocking. a-tip-toe she rf1udr
As though she would fy al the touch Of
our hands.
Then Winter. the TALLER, comes -a.fiiur
his keys.
AS he strips all the fncry from burhcf
and trees.
But the barberTr-s Jewels hang daurilrn
and red
As she daringiy naunts them and torre,
her head
IT'S no use 10 bind her with painstakina
care
For She wears her ice letters frke GENT
in her hair.
And peers through her fnrsrr 40 ~1er-
derby brown.
/ To laugh at the snow that Stern VIrfe,
sends down
ADELE s,,s Middleton RUSSELL IN New T0ri
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03

we're presented by the nominating COM
mittee, were elected, Mrs Vaughn de-
Ginning to be considered for another term
as7president.
President. Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard ;
vice pres dent, Mrs. l.. o. Smith; secre.
tary, Mrs. Howard L. Stanton; treasurer
Mrs. John T.. Hawkins directors (three
years. Mrs William II. Fitch. Mrs. c. W.
Prentice Mrs c. D. SEWN, Mrs. A. n. H
Vaughn, Mrs. E. J. Jones; 1.-TWO years.
Miss Gertrude Yourg. Mrs. F. S. Wilcox
Mrs f. D. Fuller Miss Mary Richards
Miss Mary Porteous; Zone year, Mrs J.
F. Hawkins. Mrs. ]. B. Dat, Mrs. Edwin
Hill. Mrs F. Leon Hutchns, Mrs. Howard
L. Stanton
Miss Marian Geer favored the meetinc
with vocal selections and Miss Alma Fen
ton played two violin solos. Mrs. C. D
Geer accompanying the soloists.
IL.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
NoRWICr DELEGATION TO. -.
RED MEMS GREAT COUNCIL

A delfgation representing Mohegan
lodge. No "a. Il. o. r. NJ, of this CRY.
left here bv automobile Tuesday after
noon to attend the Red Mems great
coanc:1 roofing at South Norwalk, where
1.50o-, Red Mem are expected. to be pres
mt. Mohegan tribe is the youngest IN
the state but It, has a. membership o. So
with, Q on tba fraftfns@ list for the adop-
ton degree.
The great Tncohon.A degree was to be
worked at midnight Tuesday at the great
council meeting at South Norwa1k with
p class of 125 candidates. and the ,regu-
lar SESSIONS of the convention will con
tinnA on "Wednesday. .---~----
The Norwich Red Men to attend tn,
South + Norwalk gathering. were r D
Harris. Daniel A. Dean. Joseph A
George Ernest E. Bullard.. DR.. R. r
KipEead. Dr.. Louis T. Cassidy and Fret
NowatzlSy. ~>-,4.,. = -3~' : Z. 49,
Some people seem to live in the air.
and every time. thew touch the earth
| they get into trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
ROOF ON FIRE AT
NORTH MAIN ST. BUILDING

An alarm from box %, locSted on the
North Main street fire station, called out
the fire department Tuesday afternoon at
i.24 ,,'clock for a fire on the roof OF the
Scott & Clark building on North Main
street. The department laid line OF
hose from the old Boston type of hy-
drant near the Scott g. Clark building but
was unable to get any water from the
hydrant.
This cautsed delay Of minute or two
as french had to use another hydrant
further uD the street. The blaze was
quickly under control. It is thought
that the roof caught fire from sparks
from a passing locomotive.
\ number of automobiles that were in
the building were taken out to places OF
safety.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03

nursing. At the William W. Backus hos
pital the National Day program held III
corporation with the National Hospital
Day commit ee Chicago. win include an
inspection Of entire hospital. laboratory.
/ laundry, X-ray room. kitchens. steam
LAUNDRY, nurses home, and exhibits OF
surgical dressings. and many articles
used in the daily work Of >he institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
Licensed LOIS DOGS

Town clerk Charles S. Holbrook had
issued licenses for 1915 dogs, when
the regular license period ended Mon
day n ght. Those who did not get to
the town clerks office during April
to take out licenses for their dogs viii
have to pay the extra fee for their
hardness.
AS there were 1000 dogs licensed
last year, it looks as if about 125 dogs
owners were due to pay the extra fee
this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
POETRY



Nay. loose my hand and Jet ne col
Gods Eiories pierce and frighftn.
l want my house, my fires. my bread.
My sheets TO wash and wh5ten.
liked the dusty roads Of earth.
The brambies and the roaming.
liked the flowers that used to ada
The small lamp in the Elozne'ns
The fields Of God they blind ny sren.
Dread Is this heavenly tIIiarc.
/ want the sweet lost hornel.rens
OF the dooryards Of our village
Where are the accustomed commoa
things.
The Guns we drank together:
The old shoes that he laced for ne. -
The cape for rainy weather.
Dear were our stumbling human WAYS
His words imnetuons hurry.
HIS tossed hair. the kind anxious brow.
The steps too eager hurry.
o tail srchangel with such wings.
Your beauty Is too burning,
Give me once more my threadbare dres;
And the sound OF his feet returning.
Florence Wilkinson
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03

Comparisons
Predictions Tor Tuesday-Fair.
Tuesdays weather-As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
SIR 8llLlgtign
FATHER
Conditions

There was a general decrease in
pressure Tuesday over all sections east
of the Rocky mountains while the
barometer remained high off the south
Atlantic coast A disturbance of con-
siderable intensity was central over
Saskatchewan Tuesday night and NOV
Ing cast southcastward and another
OF moderate in tenslty was over the
southern Rocky mountain region.
This pressure distribution has been
attended By showers within the last
"a nou-s In the gulf states and the
Mississippi. Missouri and lower Ohio
valleys
The weather remained fair Tuesday
u the Atlantic states.
The temperature continued to rise
Tuesday iu the lake region and the
Atlantic states. The temperature will
rot change materially during the next
two days
Winds
North OF Sandy Hook-Fresh south
west winds and partly overcast wealth
or Wednesday.
Sandy Hook 70 Hatteras-Moderate
20 fresh south and southwest winds
and overcast weather Wednesday.
Forecast
Southern New Englsnd-Fair We'd
ncsday; Thursday showers; moderate
temperature.
observasiens in Norwich
The Bulletins obse-y atoms show the
following changes in temperature and
hrromrtrfc changes Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03

Most men kick more from habit than
from necessity
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03

sUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03

The following officers, whose nam
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03

S.x hours after high water L. is X
waiter. which Is followed by food tide.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
AINHETIsTuINT.
'TIz' FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Good bye. sore ieet, burning icct.
swollen ieet. svea:y iect, smelling
icet. tired ice,.
Good-hye. c1rus. csllouses. bEa-
IONS and raw spo;s. No more shoe
ughtness. 10 more iirnping with pam
o. drawing Up your lace IN agony.
"TIZ" is magical, acts right of.
"TlZ" draws on all the POISONOUS
cIudations which puff up the ieet-
Use "TlZ" and forget your foot
misery An how comfortable your
feet ieel 4 lew cents buy box
OF "TlZ now al any druggis; or de-
partrnent store. Don. suffer. Have.
good leet. glad feet. feet that never
swell. never hurt. never ge, tired. A
years loot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Meet Attracts
Athletic Stars

Chicago, June 6.-Entries from
college track aggregations over the
entire country. including the winners
Of Is state and conference meets, had
been received today by MAJOR Iohn
l. Griffith Of the University OF ILL.,
nois ior the national intercollegiate
championship rack meet TO be held
at the University OF Chicago field
Tune ! :
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Cards Sign Collegian.

St Louis, June 6.-Catche- Ernie
Nick Of Michigan university. a mem
he- Of The mythical A1-Ane-ican
football team last year. has been az
CURED by the ST. Louis Cardinals
and joined the team at Boston yes
re-dav
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
ankees Invade West and
White Sox Are Victims

Chicago Junn New York started its
first invasion NJ the west with to
victory over Chicago. The locals uutht
the visitors but were unable q bunch
them except n one inning. when they
saved themselves from shutnut The
Yankees hit FBbsr safely in only three
innings. ana they registered each time,
Neusel cracked out his fourth homer Of
the season while Ssbe Ruth famed twice,
rolled out m another nccssiar and made
Sr-unk back U, 20 the fence for line
drive in hts other time I'D.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Polo PLAYER Hurt.

Boise Idaho, June e-Lieutena1t
5. Il. LIpnan OF the llth cavalry
poio team Of Monterey. Cal was IN
jured II the fifth period of the game
with the 10Th field artillery team
from Camp Lewis, Washington. IN
the northwestern polo tournament
here yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
CLEVELAND.
WASHINGTON

.Rstted for Coveleske in eighth
"aBatted for L. Sewsf IN eighth.
Score bv innings:
W NESEiIttpl t''' 80
Cleveland .......-...o o0e 900 aBe-o
Surrruarv-Runs: Bush. Rics. Charity.
Errors WsnhsCHnss, Stephenson. Two
base hit: Gardner Home run: Rice
Stolen base: Evans. sE crifice htts: Smith.
Charity Ea--is wurrhscR nsg. Double
plays: Judge to Lanptte to Judge, Erick-
&c uto Harris TO Judge. Left on bases:
Washington. g: Cleveland. 4 Base on
balls: OF. Erickson. 9 Struck out; Fr
Cuveieskie 2: fy BaEby. . Fits: Off
CovsIeskie n innings: OF 8erby
in ! rrfne Cnnirss: Owen and Walsh
Losing rttcher: CoreiesEie. Time: AZ.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Shocker Wins Twelfth
Game of Season From Boston

q Louis june E-L-bRn shocEer To-
DAY hung up his 1.th virtory Of the sea
son when The Browns defesteo Boston.
iu :. He hEE lost five games Tobin re-
lstund the Browns today after week
.uspeusiun resulting from arguments with
urupires during the DetroiI-St. Louis
se-ieg jacobson hit L home run In the
rtrET with d man Q Choprkes crfve
over III. right field screen gave The vIsi-
tors their first run
Snn.A.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
MiLadys Selections

First-Marshul Tlrhmsn. Maud NJ,
Kim Deriey.
Second-John spohn. sunurwsys. Tom
Craven
Third-MIss Mee.ck, Hazel ". Christie
Eoltsry.
Fnu-th-Netor Cop. Tkey r Rife
Ftth-LeEnrsck, San StstaDo, Much
Obliged
slxth-H onululu. Nellie wi;we-. Double
Eye
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Mixed Foursome at
Country Club SATURDAY.

A mixed iou-so-le IS OF the pro-
gram al the Country club Saturday
III addition 70 the regular bali
sweepstakes, which is proving q pop
ular event vT-h the members
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Score

sBafted for she-del tn tlftE-
s.aEtt~d fn- North In seventh
.--BGrt.d .ur Walker IN nirth-
:, nm. snt bbh pse-s
Tlo.+r, . 900 900 slH-s
surumary-Rurs: Flhrk. Smith. bEr-
hs-. Nicholson t.l. C-uis. 'gb Sc"cs"i
Hnfke Errors: Frurnier. Two-hAse ftts
Nc Il enry Smith Nixon Thr.e-bss" hff
Esrbars SBcrrfire hit: Gow0y Double
play: stock tc Fourni.r. Left on hnset'
81 Louis Q Boston Bass on hH Is:
of Shs-del l. Of walker. ;: off FL
nnrim . srrpck out: By shsrdel, :. Or
North !: bv FHifnriu. II -. or
Shsrdel 5 in iuutnGs. of North, 10
inninry off Walker IN. innings. W5id
pitch Walker Losing pitcher she-deL
Ump.re.: serteIie and Mccormick Time
-5s
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Braves Make it
Five Straight
From St. Louis
Nicholson and Holke Feature
Game by Heavy Hitting
Three Singles Win
Same.

Boston. Jun, Boston made If
fre victories 10 row ',dsy ~ de-
:satrng ~ Louis. 70 , In tire
e,ghfh - Lou's ulads three ,Taighi
sinsles sftrr Flsek had been walked
scoring two runs wrH none out
Then ihe next three men vtf. re-.
tred Nicholson and Holse hr well
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Cnppen Honored.

Chicago, June o-Stua-t y. Grip
pen oi the class Of 1923. was elected
CAPTAIN OF the 1925 Northwestern
university track team al the annual
banquet last niS-.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Home Run in Eighth Inning
Breaks Up Pitchers Duel

Cleveland. June "a home run by
Sam Rice with Bush base in the eighth
inning broke up pitchers hattie today
hPtwean Erickson and Cpvelsskte and
Washington defeated Cleveland, to 0,
in the first game Of the series. Peckin-
pauch was out Of the game with an in
ju-nd back.
Score: