davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-31
BRIEF IS FILED
IN METLAkATLA
FISH TAX CASE
Shoup Contends Indians Not
, Citizens-Denies Right
of Territory to Tax.

"A brief has just been filed in the
u S. District Court in the Annette
Island Packing Company case by U.
s. Attorney "A. G. Shoup, representing
the Department of Interior, in which
the right of the Territory to tax that
company is denied and the right of
the Secretary to make a lease for
the Metlakatlans Dis upheld Mr..
Shoup also denies the claim, ad-
vanced by Judge James Wickersham
as attorney for the Territory, that
the Metlakatlans born on the reser
walton are citizens of the United
States.
Summary Of Conclusions
Mr. Shoup summarized his brief
into the following conclusions:
a. The Annette Islands Reserve is
AN Indian Reservation, subject to re-
strictions and regulations relating to
Indian reservations generally in the
United States.
so. The Indians residing on the
said Annette Islands Reservation are
wards of the government, in a state
of pupilage designed to advance them
to habits of civilized life.
49, The buildings and other i'm
provements at Metlakatla, attached to
the land, held in fee by the United
States, are the property of the United
States.
a. The cannery and other struc-
lures and equipment on the Annette
Islands Reserve, now occupied and
operated under the lease of the An
nette Island Packing Company, and
the lessee itself, are instrumentalties
of the government to provide an &C.
cupation and furnish means of live
lihood for the Indian wards of the
government residing on said reserva-
tion.
80. Metlakatlans born on the said
Annette Island Reserve, descendants
CT Indian Immigrants from British
Columbia, are not citizens of the
United States under the provisions of
the Fourteenth Amendment to the
Constitution.
"6. The Secretary of the Interior
has power ito make rules and regula-
Nions for the government of said re-
serve and the inhabitants thereof.
az. The Secretary of the Interior
had power to- intervene in this action.
''S, The Territory of Alaska has
no power to tax property in said An
nette Islands Reserve.
80. On the Agreed Statement of
Facts and the pleadings and papers
in this case, the Secretary of the In
terror, for and on behalf of the
United States, and its Indian wards,
is entitled ITO judgment as demanded
in his complaint in intervention; the
Territory OF Alaska should take moth
ing by this action, and the Secretary
Of the Interior, acting in said behalf,
lis entitled TO Judgment for his costs
and disbursements herein"
10 Under Amusement
Judge r. M. Reed is expected to
hand down a decision in the case
sometime in the near future. Judge
Wfckersham's brief was filed in the
District Court during the recent
Ketchikan term. He has been fur
nfshed with copy of the U. S. At
torney's argument and DIT is possible
ne will file an answer
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-31
! APPEAL CASE TAKEN
TODAY In DISTRICT
COURT FOR RETRIAL

On appeal from the local U. 5.
Commissioner Court, the District
Court today took up the case of the
U. S. VS.. ]. R. Mcneil, who was con-
victed last winter on a charge OF
violation OF the prohibition laws.
jury was secured this morning and
the case in progress this afternoon.
Those impaneled on the jury are:
A. ]. Trierschield, E. A. Adams, A.
J. Sprague, Charles ANYWAY, Martin
Itjen, s. P Raymond, Clyde H. Rog-
ers, F. w Sheelor, l.. E. Hudson.
George Dull, L. NJ. Kilburn and G. L.
Alexander Mcneil is represented by
Henry Rodcn.
Judge Reed today set civil case
for trial beginning Monday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-31
REGISTER! REGISTER ! !
REGISTER!l!

Every resident of Juneau
who is a citizen owes it to Ju-
neau and himself to register
this week and vote next
week.
Juneau belongs to the people
who live in it, and it is their
best hope for the future. 1t
is their duty to take care of
the city.
Do your duty! REGISTER
NOW, and VOTE NEXT TUES
DAY.
The registration books will
close Saturday, April l, at
p. m.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-31

California; office of the Bureau of
Mines and will go 1hcrc after a short
trip East
Mr.. Sparks will be succeeded at
Fairbanks by n. r. Wimler, former
ly of the Hermoso Issues Company,
Of New York. Mr. Wimler will be
District Mining Engineer from the
Upper Yukon River district of Alaska
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-31
WAR BUDDIES ON HIKE FOR BIG PRIZE.

With Champ a prize Red
Cross dog. c. c. Franklin
has arrived in San Fran
cisco on a hike around the
country. Franklin is try
ing to win a $4,000 prize
Offered by New York sports
clubs if he walks around
"the rim of the country
in nine months. Franklin
a war veteran, was saye1
by this dog as he lay,
wounded, Champ was
decorated for bravery by
Marshal Foch.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-31
XII KLUG KLANERS MAY
LOSE JOBS WITH CITY

BEAUMONT, Texas, March 81
Questioning CT city employees with
a view of eliminating all those af-
tlliated with the Ku Klux Khan is
under way the Mayor said this
afternoon. The Ku Kux Klaners are
considered undesirable and will lose
their jobs further declared the
Mayor
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-31
BUREAU OF MINES MAN
ORDERED TO SOUTH

Karl T. Sparks, mining engineer at
the Bureau of Mines station at Fair
banks for the past two years, was a
Juneau visitor yesterday while the
Victoria was in port. Mr.. Sparks
has been transferred to the Berkeley,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-31
COUNCIL
JACK WOODARD, 2-year term.
WARREN H. WILSON, 2-year term.
A. F. McKINNON, 2-year term.
D. M. boutwell,, 1-year term.
VIM. ]. RECK, 1-year term.
STATEMENT

We have not been urged by any committee OF
prominent citizens to make the run for the Council
We have been encouraged in our ambition by many
substantial men who know us best. We under
obligations to no element of the citizenship of Juneau
and we are free to give every that square deal
which is the right of every American citizen.
Our only election pledge is that if elected we
shall be Councilmen, not politicians, and will use our
best efforts and power to direct the policies Of the
city government along the lines which will bring the
snEatest benefit to the city as whole
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-31
Japanese Lieutenant Is
Convicted Serious Charge

TOXIC, March 31.-Tsiuruo Hama
guchi, retired Lieutenant of the Japa.
nese navy, was convicted here today
of attempting to sell naval secrets to
Capt. Edward Howe Watson, former
American naval attache at Toxic two
years ago Hamaguchi was sentenced
to one year penal servitude.
& -
E,nniro pr,ntipp stands the test
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-31

Advertising is u make known.
and every column OF advertising has
some valuable news to make known.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-31
OPEN FOR BUSINESS.

The Capital Dye Works is agai
omen for business. Phone 1T.
adv. CHAS. MELDNER, Prop.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-31

SPECIAL FERRY.
Special ferry for Douglas Smoker
leaves Juneau 7:15 tonight. adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13

and enlarged, back into his sympathies
again.
He shook his head not trusting
himself 70 look al her. He said,
you Not I. Anyone can know the
right thing But strength to do it
Strength flows out Of you to me. 1t
always has want il more and
more. l shall want it. Things are
difficult Sometimes I've a frightful
feeling that things are closing in on
me There's Shelley's ode to the
West Wind II makes me-I don't
know-wrought up. And sometimes
I've the feeling that I'm being car
rled along like that and towards that
frightful cry at the end o Wind,
il Winter comes"
He stopped. He said Give me
your handkerchief to keep Mona
Something Of your own to keep.
There will be strength in it for me
10 help me hold on to the rest-to
believe it If Winter comes-Can
Spring be far behind
She touched her handkerchief TO
her lips and gave il to him,
".
Sabre had always thought Bright
Effie would be wonderful with old
Mrs. Perch. He wrote long letters
10 Young Perch, telling him how
much more than wonderful Bright
Effie was. Effie mothered Mrs Perch
and managed her and humored her
in way that not even Young Perch
himself could have bettered.
Marvellous Effie! Sabre used TO
think; and OF course il was because
her astounding fund of humor was
based upon her all-embracing capacity
for love. Sabre liked immensely the
half.whispered talks with her while
Mrs. Perch dozed in her chair Eff
fie was always happy.
One evening he asked her most
extraordinary question, shot out OF
him without intending it, discharged
out OF his questioning thoughts as
by hidden spring suddenly touched
by cropping fingers.
"Effie. do you love God?"
Her surprise seemed 10 him TO be
more at the thing he had asked than
at its amazing unexpectedness and
amazing Tre!evancy. Why. OF course
| do. Mr. Sabre"
why do you?"
She said In simple wonderment. as
one asked what had the sun TO do
with light. or whether water was
wet. why, God is love"
He stared al her
v.
The second Christmas Of the war
came. The evening before the last
day OF the Old Year was TO have
given Sabre rare pleasure to which
he had been immensely looking for
ward. He was to have spent il with
MIR. Fargus. The old chess and acros.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
@Io1l ASAHuTCAlNSON
Continued from our last issue)

Continued from our last iSsue)
Mona had written OF II in ringing
words She flushed in beautiful ar.
dor OF the enthusiasm she Joined with
Sabre's at his opening words OF their
meeting; but she ended with i sad
little laugh And them she said.
What do you mean, Mona, And
them"
She took letter from her bag. 81
only got this this morning just as l
was coming away. It's in reply 10
the one | wrote him about his V. c.
Oh, Marko, so splendid, 50 utterly
splendid as he is, and then 10 be like
this Look, he says he's just got
leave and he's going 10 spend It in
Paris one OF his women is there.
That Mrs. Winfred He's taken up
with her again. He says, Poor thing.
She's all alone in Paris. ! know how
sorry you will feel for her, and | feel
| ought to 90 and look after her. l
know you will agree with me III tell
her you sent me. That will amuse
and please her SC"
She touched her eyes with her
handkerchief 1T rather hurts, Mar.
ko It's not that | mind his going.
It's just what he would do But it's
the way he tells me. He just says
IL like that deliberately because he
knows it will hurt So utterly splen.
did, Marko, and so utterly graceless. y
She gave her little note of sadness
again. Utterly splendid! Look, this
is adj ne says about his V. c. Isn't
this fine and isn't it like him? He
says, p s. Yes, that " c. business.
You know why | got IT., don't you?
1t stands for Very Cautious you
know"
They laughed together. Yes, like
him Tybar exactly Sabre could see
him writing the letter Delighting
in saying words that would hurt;
delghting in his own whimsicality
that would amuse Splendid, airy,
untouched by fear; untouched by
thought; fearless. faithless, needless,
graceless. Fortunes darling; invest
ed in her robe of mockery.
Nona's laughter ended in a little
catch at her breath He touched her
arm. Lets walk. Mona"
Ill
He thought she was looking thin
and done up Her face had rather
drawn look It's soft roundness gone.
He thought she never had looked so
beautiful to him. She spoke to him
of what she had tried to say in her
letters OF his disappointments in Of
fering himself for service. Never
had her sweet voice sounded so ex-
quisitely tender TO him. They spoke
Of the war. Never, but in their let.
ters. had he been able thus to give
his feelings and receive them, touch
ed with the same perceptions. kindled
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13

tic evenings hardly ever happened
now. IL was 10 have been real
long evening. but 1t proved not very
long.
At ~ o'clock profound gymnastics
OF the mind In search OF hidden
word beginning with and ending
with | were interrupted by the entry
OF the maid Please. Mr.. Sabre.
think its for you. Mr.. Sabre
For me? Who on earth
He opened IL. He did not recognize
the writing on the envelope, He un.
folded il All,
"Freddies killed Please do come
at once. ! think she's dying.-E Z"
CHAPTER VII
he was alone in the room where
Mrs Perch lay--not even Effie. one
o'clock This war
The doctor had been and was COM
nothing TO lie done. he had said, Just
watch her.
Watch her. How long had he been
standing at the foot OF the huge bed
the biggest bed he had eevr seen
and what was there TO watch? sink.
ing" the doctor had said In process
here before his eyes. but not TO be
seen by them. awful and mysterious
things. Death with practiced fingers
about his awful and mysterious sur
gerry of separating the spirit from
the flesh, he soul from the body,
the incorrup,ible from the corruptible,
But Young Perch was dead, Young
Perch was killed 1t was real, He
was here This war!
He felt very cold He moved from
the bed and replenished the fire and
crouched beside it,
There was some strange sound in
the room He had dozed in a chair.
Some strange sound or had he i'm
agined it? He sat up tensely and
listened II was her breathing,
Harsh and labored sound. He stepped
quickly 10 the bed and looked and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13

now stood at the door In the dark.
ness. very frightened. IL wanted TO
so back II had been very accus
toned to being here. Ii could not go
back. y II lid not want TO shut the
door The door was shutting. IL
stood and shrank and whimpered
there.
Oh. TERRIBLE Beyond endurance.
agoniYing. II was old Mrs. Perch
that stood there whimpering. shrink
ing. upon the threshold of that huge
abyss wide as space, dark as night.
1t was no spirit. II was just that
very feeble Mrs. Perch with her FUN
bling hands and her moving lips.
Look here, Young Perch would never
allow her even TO cross u road with
out him! How in pity was she 10
take this frightful step He twisted
up all his emotions into an appeal
of tremendous Intensity, Young Perch'
Come herel Your mother Young
Perch, come here"
Telling It, once, to Mona he said.
II don't know what happened. They
talk about self.hypnotism. Perhaps
il was that | know | made most
fightful effort saying Young Perch
had to could see her--that poor
terrified thing. Something had TO be
done. Someone had TO go TO her !
said It like in q nightmare bursstrf
to get out ot it, Young Perch. Come
here ANYWAY there it is, Mona. !
heard them 1t was imagination. OF
course. But | heard them"
He heard. Now then, Mother! Don't
be frightened Here | am Mother
Come on. Mother. One step. Mother.
Only one ! cant reach you. You
must take one step Look Mother.
here's my hand Can't you see my
hand?"
Now Mother, tell you It isn't.
Do Just trust me. DO just come"
Il daren't, Freddie. | can't, Fred
die. | can't, can't" -~.
"You must Mother, you must
Look, look. here | am. It's l. Fred.
die. Don't cry Mother. Just trust
yourself entirely TO me. You know
how you always can trust me. Look
here's my hand. Just one tiny step
and you will touch it. I know you
feel i'll, darling mother. You won't
any, any more. once you touch my
hand But | can't come any nearer.
dearest You must, YOU. All.
brave beloved Mother now"
He heard Effies voice, ooh, she's
deadll She's deadr
Dead? He stared upon her dead
face. Where was gone that mask?
Whence had come this glory? That
inhabtant of this her body in act Of
going had looked back. and its look
had done this thing 1t had closed
the door upon ruined house. and
looked, and left a temple II had
departed from beneath q mask and
looked, and that which had been
masked now was beautiful.
Young Perchl
Continued in our next issue)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13

Stolen bases. Bohne, Pinelli, Kelleher,
Friberg. Sacrifices, Friberg, Hartnett
2. Duncan. Double plays, kelleher,
Hollocher Grimes; Couch, Bohne. Left
On bases, Cincinnati 4, Chicago 6. Base
on balls off Rixey l. Couch l, Alexan'
der l. Struck out, by Alexander 4.
Hits off Rixey 10 in 8 l3 innings, off
Couch / in %, off Gillespie none in
l. Hit by pitcher. Grimes by Couch.
Wild pitch. Alexander. Runs. Neale
Bohne. Harper, Statz, Hollocher. Kelle'
her, Grimes, Fribers, Krug. Alexander
Errors. Duncan Pinelh. Umpires. Klein
and SenteIl. Losing pitcher, Rixey.
Time. l:47
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
Chicago Cubs Win Opener.

CINCINNATI A capacity crowd
Witnessed the defeat Of Cincinnati in
Inc opener Wednesday when Chicago
defeated the Reds by score Of 10 g..
Superb pitching by Alexander was
mainly responsible for the visiting
teams victory. Brilliant fielding by
Ho. y ner also was an outstanding fea.
tur, Rixey was hit hard in the sew.
sGth when five hits drove in -four runs
anu clnched the game for the visitors.
\ strung Cincinnati rally In the eighth
was stepped by TWO great pickups made
6y Houocher. The score:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
DIXIE LEAGUE CLUBS
MUCH STRONGER NOW

ATLANTA. Ga.-Baseball held sway
In Dixie today with the eight clubs
OF The Southern Association on their
toes for the opening games Of the
1879 races. Memphis. the 1921 pen.
nant winner, Is the visiting team for
the opening at Little Rock. while
Atlanta plays at Chattanooga. New
Orleans Mobile ana Nashville at
Birmingham.
In the opinion Of baseball writer's
most Of the clubs In the association
arp stronger than thsy we're last
year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
Cards Smother Pirates.

ST LOUIS-The Cardinals opened
the 1922 National league here today be.
fore crowd estimated at $4,000 with
d l0to-l victory over Pittsburgh. Gain
er subbing at first base for the Card.
mails, drove in five runs. Hornsby bat.
ted out a homer. BID Sherdel, Cardinal
left-nander, let The Pittsburgh down
with seven hits three-of them going 10
Mokan. The Cardinals regular lineup
was somewhat changed due TO the i'll.
ness Of Shortstop Lavan and injuries to
Outfielrer Mueller and First Baseman
Fournier. The score:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13

Summary - Two-base hits, Boeckel'
Cruise. williame. Lebourveau. Home
run, Parkinson. Sacrifice Rapp. pou'
Ole play. Cruise, Kopf, Holke. Left on
bases. Boston Z. Philadelphia 4. Base
on balls. off oesehger !, Meadows ..
Struck out, BY Meadows /, oesohger ,.
Hit by pitcher by Meadows tGowdy)
by oeschger tMeadows). wild pitch,
oesehger. Runs. Cruise, Walker, VIII.
lams. Fletcher 2. Parkinson ., Henline.
umpires. Rigler and Phirnlan. Time,
Isl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
Meadows Battles Braves.

PHILADELPHIA. Boston proved
very acceptable as an opening feature
today for Philadelphia won with ease,
TO l. L~s Meadows allowed the Braves
but four scattered hits while the Phil
lies got to oeschger for eight. Parkln'
son knocked 2 homerun in the eighth
scoring Williams and Fletcher. The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13

Summary - Runs. Grimm. Mann
Gamer 2, stock, Aornsby, Schultz Nc
Henry. Clemous. Sherdel .. Errors
Aokan, TorceeT Two-base hits, Maran
vile Grimm. Mokan, Gamer, Three
base hit, Gamer stock. HomeSun
Hornsby. Sacrifice, Topocer. Left on
bases, Pittsburgh 3. ST. Louis 8. Base
on balls, off Cooper !. SherdeI !, Struck
our, by Cooper >. Passed ball. Gooch
Cmptes Quigley ana Moran. Time
l.+V
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13

BOSTON. delphia. defeated Bos
ton. 3 to . In opening the season
here today. Boston obtained an early
lead and then permitted Philadelphia
TO come from behind in the seventh
and score two runs ON two errors.
The batting OF Galloway who made
two doubles and single. featured
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
Fate Against Faber.

CHICAGO.-St Louis got off to a
flying start and defeated Chicago 3
10 2 in the opening game of the Ameri-
can League season here. The two
Urbans-Faber and Shocker-were on
the mound and the former held the
visitors to three hits, while the lat
ter was touched for nine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
Mclnnis Star for Indians.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Cleveland
opened the season with 4 10 1
victory over Detroit, Morton ogt.pitch.
ing Oldham and Olsen. Cleveland
punched its hits, Mclnnis playing his
first game as an Indian. leading with
single. double and a triple Veach
OF Detroit hi: home-ruu with none
nu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Old-FaShiOned Ball
Is Played at Open
Game in Washington

WASHINGTON.-The first fan OF
the land with 20 900 wildly cheering
companions. rooted the home team to
victory in the first game of the AIneri.
can League season here Wednesday.
After tossing out the first bah TO
Pitcher Mogridge or the Senators
President Harding was rewarded with
thrilla-mlnute game that kept the
record crowd on its toes throughout
the nine innings
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
National League.

At New York 3. Brooklyn 1.
At st. Louis 10, Pittsburgh l.
At Cincinnati o. Chicago 4.
At Philadelphia Z, Boston !.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
Big League Opens Season In Blaze Of Glory
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mayor Hylan Threw
First Ball When
Champs are Beaten

VIEW foRR.-The Brooklyn Nation.
Ss asreated the worlds chaulpion New
ork team Wednesday. ! to 3. Mayor
Hyian threw out the first ball. The
same soon developed into I. sharp con.
1.'C' oetween thefrival left.handers. Reu,
Ihet Snd Nehf,~and New Yorks errors
hsiped decide the game in favor of the
former. The score
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13

VIZ ''"
then ran into the passage and called
loudly, "Effie! Effie!"
Frightening, terrible. agonizing. He
was kneelng on one side OF the bed,
Effie at the other The extreme mo
ment was come TO her that lay be
tween them. She was moaning He
bowed his face into his hands. The
sound OF her moaning was terrible
TO him. That inhabitant of this her
body had done its preparations and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
American Association.

At Columbus ), Milwaukee 4.
At Toledo 1, Kansas City ).
At Louisville s, Minneapolis 9.
Al indianapolis 0, st. Paul 3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
American League.

At New York 5. Washington c.
At Chicago 2, st. Louis 3.
AT Cleveland Z, Detroit 1.
At Boston 2, Philadelphia ,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
HOW THEY SCORED.
Western IeaPue

At oklahoma City 3, Omaha ~.
At Tulsa Z, Sioux City S.
At Wichita 10, Denver i.
At ST. Joseph s. Des Moines l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
American Association.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Western League.
Omaha al Oklahoma City.
Denver At Wichita.
Des hoines Al St Joseph.
Sioux City al Tulsa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
National League.

Boston at Philadelphia.
Broowlyn at New York.
Pittsburgh al ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13

Sumnrary-Two-bsse hits. Neis, De
Derry 'Schmandt. Snyder Three. base
hit. Rawlings. Homerun. Meusel. Stol-
en- ozse. Skinner. Sacrifices. Neis,
Groh. Double plays. Bancroft Rawl.
inss, Kelly; Olson, High, Schmandt.
Left on bases. New York II. Brooklyn
y. Bases on balls, off Nehf 1, Reu.
ther 5. Struck out, by Reuther .. Hits.
off Nenf in innings. off Shea ! in
inning Hit by pitcher by Nehf
(High). Losing pitcher, Nehf. Runs
High, Myers Neis, Deberry, Bancroft.
Rawlings MeuseL Errors, Olson, John.
stou- Bancroft Rawlings, Nehf 2. Uin.
pires, O'Day and Hart.