davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-01-25
STANTON NEWS

The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
ECburch will hold a pie social on
Thursday evening, at the home of
Nr. and Mrs. Walter Kitchens. Men,
hers of the society and friends are re-
ouested to be present.
Friendship Lodge, No. 4, Shepherds
Of Bethlehem, will install their newly
elected officers this evening. The in
stallation will be in charge of Mrs.
Annie Morris, supreme deputy, of
Wilmington.
The Community Association held
its business meeting and social on
Friday evening, in Friends Meeting
House 1t was announced that the
buentin board has been erected. 1t
was decided to build cinder road on
what is known as Mill Lane.
Miss Lora Little, teacher of the
Stanton School, entertained with a
number of Victrola selections. Re-
freshments were served. .-
The next meeting of the Associa-
ton will be held on Friday evening
February II, the following will be in
charge, Mrs. Walter Kitchens, Miss
Maggie Durcan, Mr.. and Mrs. Sparks
The Diamond State Grange met
last night in their hall. An executive
committee of the following men was
named: Chairman, c. P. Dickey
George Poultney, and George Denney
Announcement was made of the Farm
Bureau meeting to be held on Thurs
day, at Dover.
During the lecturers hour there
were musical selections by the Grang'
and readings by Mrs. Lewis Dicke!
and Mrs. Lawrence Othoson. 1t wa
announced that the Grange woul'
have Valentine party on Februar.
l3. Each member was asked to brin,
valentine. Music for the evening
will be in charge of C. P. Dickey. o.
the evening of February 81 musi
will be in charge of Mr.. Georg
POultney.
1t was announced that in the fu
ture the grange would close its bus
ness meeting before holding the lee
ture hour and that this latter perio
will be open to the public.
The next meeting will be held Nor
day, February 13.
Mrs. Lewis Dickey spent the weel
end with her aunt, Mrs. Sherwar
Johnson, of Wilmington.
Mrs. Lydia Dennis is slowly recove
ing from a serious illness.
Newark post., 1922-01-25
DR.. Powell

Manv of the people of Newark Will
remember DR.. G. Harold Powell VINO
was connected with the University OF
no,.ware from 1896 to 1901. Dr.
pouoll was invited TO attend con-
ference in Washington this week. DE,
Powell at the present time is general
manager of the California Fruit
Growers Exchange.
Newark post., 1922-01-25
| I,odgemen at Church

WV Castle, No. 23, X. G. e., at
tended the morning services at rils.
presbyterian Church last Sunday
morning at which time Rev. Hallman
nroocbed a sermon Of special interest
to the lodgemen.
Newark post., 1922-01-25

Best U. S. P. Aspirin &c per dozer
Browns Drug Store.-Adv.
Newark post., 1922-01-25
Cleans Spark Quickly

A quick method to clean carbon
filled spark plug is to partly fill an
ink bottle with gasoline and phono-
graph needles, place the end of the
plug into the mouth of the bottle
and shake. Most of the carbon can
be removed in this way.
Newark post., 1922-01-25
To Keep Oil OFF Gap

when a cylinder leaks oil, tempor- =
arv repair may be made by Dena,nt al ~
a a. y the horizontal spark points, so ina. ..
oil accumulating there VIII uiup ,.,,, III
each point. Otherwise the n,, OIL Itls ths
@ e1oss the spark gap, and destroy 'he
,,.s ,,se Of that cylinder altogether
Newark post., 1922-01-25
New Instructor

Irwin McElwee, who graduated
f.on, the University of Delaware IN
1919, has Joined the Department o, O.,
Chemistry at the University ne Mn' -;
oid in the instruction in qualitative
and n,antitative analysis labora-
tories.
Newark post., 1922-01-25
Boulder Sale

Due to an error, this paper publish
ca last week that the sale Of E. /.
noulden was to be held on February
q when it should have read Febru-
Newark post., 1922-01-25
Ford Draft Check

Drafts coming up through the long
opening for the Ford emergency
brake can be prevented by the appli-
cation of a new form of cover for this
slot. The apparatus is made to slip
back and forth with the brake arm
so that when the brake is released
and the car is moving the cover keeps
air from coming through.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

called a foul. Manager Alexander,
Of San Angelo, assisted by three or
four other Bronchos, Il is alleged,
Immediately made charge on
Davis contesting the decision Alex
ander was asked 20 leave the park.
and upon refusal, the Umpire pull
cd his watch, which was knocked
from his hands, and thrown from
the park Quite nice line Of
Sunday school language was used,
IL is said Umpire Davis then for
fcited the game 10 the Hubbcrs .
TO 0.
Henry opened the fracas FOR the
visitors, bat was relieved in the
first by Trammcll after Specgie
singled, Earnshaw walked, and KirR
polcd out @ four sacker, counting
three runs
After the forfeiture, seven in
ming exhibition game waF staged by
the same clubs Little Sport" W00l5-
ridge working Tor the locals San
Angelo took the exhibition GAME
3 90 p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
TEXAS LEAGUE
HUBBERs BUST BRoNcHos,
TAKE DOUBLE BILL WED.

Woodbridge was too much Tor the
Brouchos here Wednesday when he
took double bin from them. the
first game 10 3, the second q 90
2 Nv the sixteen innings pitched
hy him hc only allowed nine hits,
five in the firt contest and four
in the second In the first game
the visitors only count came in the
second, when they Melted three runs.
Robinson hit ont three smoker TO
right, Greer walked, Dean went
out 90 first unassistcd, Lahcw sing
led, scoring Robinson and Greer
Robertson got on when Woodbridge
wallopcd him IN the back going TO
first, stole second, and scored on
n bonchcad and sacrifice fly TO
right
Cooke allowed only three hits un-
~ the sixth, when by three hits
and an error, the locals scored a
couple. Again In the eighth he had
bad inning. when the locals net
ted four more. King flied out 90
second. Langford hit two bag
ger, Brown ditto, scoring Langford,
Battle singled with n hot one, adj
vancing Brown. Brooks singled,
scoring Brown, and on q wild throw
by Cooke, took second advancing
Battle 20 third Aliens sacrifice
and a wild throw By Butler, scored
both Battle and Brooks, netting
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
HUBBERS LOSE LAST or
SERIES TO ABILENE EAGLES

The Eagles had an easy victory
over the Hubbors on the local park
Monday afternoon when they romp-
ed away with the third and last Of
thrco.gamo series with ,to Eagles,
thus giving them two out - the
three games played keisicr. be-.
sides holding the locals 10 SIX hiis,
drove Cut q homer which bounced
over &C. center field netting, with
one ian on. The Huhtsf could
not get 20 i'm either on 70 ou.' Of
lack N pep, ~ superb pitching by
him.
The Hobs n first cour lnrs n
the thri when Green siig d., ad.
vancrd on SPEECHES sacrifice, and
scored on a single by King, and an
error by Kcislor They counted
one more in the seventh, when,
after Two men were down, Albcris
hif two-blgRcr and scored on
Srfcglc's thrcc-sacker 90 right
Kcisler allowed three free ...g-
81, but was backed by air.iight
fielding and hard slugging Green
was relieved 10 The 7th by Alberts
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
Lubbock Has a
Picture Theatre
Of High Class

II was the pleasure Of the writer
20 be shown through the Robb q
Rowlcy Lindsey Theater building
not long ago. Mr.. j. ID. Lindsey,
owner Of this thoater building, did
big thing for Lubbock when he
built a theater building that would
Do credit 20 any city. In leasing
This building TO Robb & Rowley, he
did another big thing for Lubbock,
for Mr. Ed Rowley, manager, has
redecorated and equipped the build
ing 20 that the movie fans can 20
and see their favorite pictures, and
be comfortable through the sum-
mer.
One Of the first things Mr.. Row
ley did was 20 put in cooling sys-
TEN. The whole theater was re-
decorated The draperies are the
finest that have ever come 20 Lub-
book. He put in a new screen, and
the shadow box for same makes
pictures stand out so that there are
no side or reflected lights He
put in n new photoplayer, and box
cs have been placed all across the
ltNF Gnu 80 iIldl NUVNt WIN WISH w
pay an additional dime for re-
served seat may have IL. This is
especially nice for those who wish
20 give little theater parties, and
know that they can have all Of
their guests seated together. II
is pleasing % the eye 20 see the
beautiful stage decorations. The
excellent janitor service keeps the
building in perfect condition, and
those who attend, come into n clean
well-equipped building where they
can enjoy wholesome amusement
and see their favorite Paramount
picture.
Here our picture-show men have
gone 10 the expense Of fixing up
their picturc-show houses, pay their
taxes, and are with us az all times,
they should have some protection
against some cheap tent and med
icine shows that come into our city
and detract from the patronage that
would otherwise 20 &c these places
Of amusement. The merchants IN
our town do not appreciate street
takers coming in and selling goods
at auction from the street corners
in competition with the men who
pay rental and taxes for the main
tenance Of the city government.
Neither does the picture show man,
who has 20 take his chances with
all kinds Of home entertainments,
like 70 have the cheap tent show
come in TO detract from his pat
ronage.
Some towns have ordinances
against the cheap shows coming TO
town. and the writer. who is a
patron and can enjoy a good pic
ture, feels that the picture show
houses should have protection. Let
the people Of Lubbock who enjoy
good pictures keep this in mind,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
GET THE OLD PEP AND
STAY IN THERE, SWAT
TIERS HERE SATURDAY

The spokes in the old Hub" are
beginning Ia tighten up n the sea-
son approaches close for the first
half. Gradually now we are GO
ing 10 cut down that big lead gain
ed by Amarillo in the beginning
which they are 20 confident cant
be overcome. Wednesday, double
header taken by the locals, and
Amarillo's split OF a double bill
with Ranger il going TO 90 long
way toward evening up the break
In the latter part. Boys, ! tell you
that by a large majority we haven't
lost chances to win the first hair
Of this season, for Amarillo leaves
home today. and will be gone the
balance OF this first half. We yet
have eight games on the home lot,
closing here on the 22nd with Anna.
rillo, and II these old Huber
boys don't get in and fight Amaril-
10, and take about three games Of
their series beginning on the 10Th,
something Is going 20 pop. That
series IL going 20 be a great de-
Gliding factor in the first half, and
II il up TO us to come out "full
blast" and help them put over these
three games. II you only knew H..
many a ball game has been won 20
a great extent by the grandstand,
and we understand that the ANA
rillo fans have already completed
arrangements for n special tram Of
probably four hundred from there
on the opening day. II Is going to
be up 20 MS TO outroot that bup.h,
and we are going 10 have 20 go
some TO do Il, for they are on the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

Summary. Innings pitched, Wood
ridge z, Trammcll 7; hits of Woold
ridge &, Trammell II; three base
hits Allen; two base hits Mcbride (;
struck out by Woodbridge 2. Tram
nell o; bases on balls off Woold-
ridge /, Trammell 2; sacrifice hit,
Earnshaw; stolen bases King, Lang
ford. Robinson: double plays, Greer
10 Robertson TO Scoggins; hit by
pitcher. Woodbridge 3. Time Of
game 40 Umpire Spencer.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

Summary lnninRs pitched, Green
q 2-3, Alberts 2 70; hits OF Green
2, OF Alberts 3 home runs keisler,
Three base hits, King, speegle,
whitehead; two base hits, Alberis,
Scoggin, Lyall, Etheridge; struck
out, Alberts Z, Keisler 9 bases
on balls, on Green 3, of Keirlcr
8; sacrifice hits. Speegle, Battle,
Moore, LyAll 2; double plays, King
10 Speegle, Earnghaw 20 Brooks
70 Spccgie; bit by pitcher. Lyail by
Green, Brooks by Keislcr; passed
balls Burch. Time ~ game. ! hour
and 35 minutes Umpire Davis.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

four. Only two hits were gotten
of Sport after the second frame,
and the visitors were unable 10
count further. Eleven hits were
gotten or Cooke, the same of
Trammcll IN the second contest for
seven innings
Speogle was allowed three free
passes IN the two games. Langford
was the ace, getting six hits out Of
seven times up, one two sucker.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
BRoHcHos FORFEIT FIRST
GAME TO HUBBERS TUES.

Umpire Davis forfeited the first
game Of three game series here
Tuesday between the Hubbers and
the San Angelo Bronchos, 70 the
Hubbers 70 In the opening o.
the Second inning, when the count
stood 3 70 0 in favor ~ the Hub
bcrs.
Greer, Broncho second sacker hit
q high one 10 right field, which was
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

Job an the time. Don't just go out
and SET down and close your face
with solemn grin, but get m
there and fight with that "Hol-
iorer" ~ yours Let everybody
know you are on the job TO win.
That Gas Bag" must be punctured.
Get In
The Eagles from Abilene come
back today for one game only, and
10 D. an unknown quantity how
much we are going 90 have 90 pour
n on" that bunch They took two
.out Of the las, three. and we cant
lei them get away with this one.
Then Saturday the Sweetwater
Swatters will be here for three
games. Swcetwater has been chas-
ing ~ for close second IN per-
centage, and these games in them
selves are no little consideration in
this pennant race Come out and
help us swat those Swatters for
about three Of this three game
series. We can't afford 90 let
them have either one Of them. We
are now playing about three and
a half or -four games behind ANA
rillo, and with them going on the
rond, things are beginning 90 look
up. Get that old time pep, and
lets all get on the wagon. Stay
right in there and Tight"
Sam Langford, although with a
bruised shoulder, u sure swntting
hard. Those six out Of seven on
Wednesday looked mighty fat for
him. Better keep him bruised reg
ular, Manager
"Ironhead" Woodbridge must be
settling the iron now into his arm,
for he was going a. good in the
sixteenth Wednesday, taking that
doubleheader from the Bronchos,
A. when he started lie is some"
Broncho Buster.
Bobby Specgle, we guess, looked
good 10 the Br0nchos, for IN a
pinch they always seemed abled TO
walk him without an effort, US
ually with men on bases.
We hope Emma's ham carving
days are over, for IN place OF
carving ham, he carvcs his thumb.
Stay Off Of that, Emma, and fight
baseball.
Jimmy Battle is looking like a
million dollars around that third
sack In the absence Of Gober. Bet
ter make Il snappy, Emma, and
get back. You may stay out too
long.
Yes, Sir, Boys, we just missed a
little excitement Tuesday when Al
exander refused TO leave the park
at command Of Jumps Davis. Alex
had blood in his eyes, but nothing
serious resulted, but few days
suspension for him.
Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ. Lewis and
daughter. Ruth Elaine, returned
home Thursday morning after a
visit with home folks IN Navasota.
Despair Is more often born Of
- t....... 80. trauaftaura
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

and II you want 90 maintain places
Of amusement such az Mr.. Rowley
and Mr. McElroy are operating do
not patronize these cheap tent
shows.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

Lubbock 600 OO2 OAK &c II
Angelo $50 600 0OO-3 3
Summary. lnnings pitched, Wool
bridge, ., Cooke 9; hits of Woold-
ridge {, or Cooke H. three base
hits Scoggins, Robinson; two base
hits Iangford, Brown; struck out
by Woodbridge 3, by Cooke 0; bases
on balls or Woodbridge l., of
Cooke 3; sacrifice hits Allen; stol-
en- bases Robertson; double plays,
Cooke 10 Dean 20 Scoggins, Me-
Bride TO Greer 20 Scoggins. Time
81 game I 80. Umpire. spencer
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
BASEBALL SUMMARY

Lubbock Col 600 1902 8
Abilene 600 Oi2 20O-5 II 2
Green, Alberts ard Allen Koisler
and Burch
Amarillo 2O2 900 O0S-i 7 /
stamford 600 OOi O2O-S Z 4
Hit and Douglas; Morton and
Schmidt.
Clovis 10 O03 O0l-6 10 o
Ranger 100 2t2 O25--l3 II 2
Wetzel and Erwin; Crawford and
Clayton
Tuesdays games: X II y
Lubboek-San Angelo, forfeited in
second inning 20 Lubbock o 20 0,
score standing 3 10 0 in favor OF
Lubbock.
Amarillo 900 l0i i0x-5 II I
Ranger 00i 600 1902 . o
Smith and Byers; Lybrand and
Clayton.
Clovis 600 100 020-S 7 q
Abilene 0O2 050 1908 9 2
Wick and Erwin; Scruggs, Hayes
and Burch.
Sweetwater O.; Stamford s.
Wednesday, games: r n y
First Game;
Lubbock 900 0O2 O4x--6 II 2
San Angelo $50 600 0O0--3 3
Woodbridge and Allen; Cooke
and Robertson.
Second game;
Lubbock ---- -O2l O3O x--6 II 0
San Angelo oil 900 o. 3
Woodbridge and Allen; Trammell
and Robertson.
First game. 4 II u
Amarillo 600 600 00O--0 1
Ranger 600 01O 00O--i 4
Naples and Byers; Philips and
Clayton
Second game; r II +
Amarillo O40 OO2 600 IL 10
Ranger -l20 600 300 O--6 ~
Hit, Smith and Byers; Philips,
York and Clayton.
Clovfa 900 00O 3Ox--b D
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

Bill Honey, who has been at
tending T. c. U. returned home the
first Of the week. lie IL the son
Of BAXTER Honey and featured in
all athletic events Of the school
throughout the past term.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

~ uuinas Thsf poss not AfIsc1 IN ~
n-cssse at is tonic and laxative effect. f.AxA@
TIkH HROMo oU1NfSH u better than ordinary
~ tine and does not cause ncfvuu<ne<s nof
.inrine ~ head Fenrnber the full uem< eno
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
News and Views of LocalSports

TELL THE AVALANCHE ABOUT WHAT YOUR TEAM OR
CLUB IS DOING AND HELP TO KEEP THESE COLUMNS
FULL OF LUBBOCKS ACTIVITIES IN THIS LINE.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

Despair Is more often born OF
fear, laziness or impotence.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ. Lewis and
daughter. Ruth Elaine. returned
home Thursday morning after a
visit with home folks 10 Navasota.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

Amarillo 202 600 00x-i I
Stamford 600 0Ot O20-3 Z a
Hit and Douglas; Morton and
Schmidt.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

Tuesdays games: X II y
Lubbock-San Angelo, forfeited in
second inning 20 Lubbock o 90 0,
score standing TO 0 in favor Of
Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

Yes, Sir. Boys, we just missed a
little excitement Tuesday when Al
exander refused TO leave the park
at command Of Jumps Davis. Alex
had blood in his eyes, but nothing
serious resulted, but a few days
suspension for him.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

Voted and Erwin' trawford and
Clayton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

Sam Langford, although with a
bruised shoulder, u sure swntting
hard. Those six out Of seven on
looked mighty fat for
him. Better keep him bruised reg
llar, Manager.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

Second game; r II II
Amarillo O40 OO2 600 IT 10 l
Ranger 100 600 300 O--6 10 /
Hit, Smith and Byers; Philips,
York and Clayton.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-01
DITTY
TIMES DO CHANGE

Just by way of making himself un- pleasant this writer will now recall the fact that Harry Payne Whitney's Olympus once stood ready to pay 50 to 1 in the Derby Winter book with nobody at all interested.
 But since Olympus gave away five pounds to Boniface, ten to Bunga Buck and thirteen to Polly Ann in win ming the Delaware Handicap in the laudable time of 1:45 for a mile and seventy yards, gentlemen of the books have become quite cautious, not to say austere. Try to get better than 12 to 1 nowadays and these same indiV- iduals will forget they are gentlemen and greet your remarks with a sar- donic snicker.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-01
HAWAIIAN WILL SEEK
 CONGRESSIONAL SEAT

HONOLULU, June IA determlned effort to secure for Hawaii and her sister territory Alaska, at least one vote apiece in the House of Represen- tatives at Washington will be made by Harry A. Baldwin, millionaire sugar man and newly elected delegate to Congress from Hawaii, it was an- nounced on the eve of BaldWin's de- parture for Washington.
 The Constitution, as it now stands precludes the possibility of vote being given to aterritory, but BoldWln and others of Hawaii's business lead- CTS are of the opinion that the i'm portance of both Hawaii and Alaska is now such that change would be in order. At present a territory IS al lowed representation on the floor or the House, with certain floor prlVl leges and the right to be heard be- fore committees, but no vote
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-01

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The most conservative tribunal in the world
 has dipped into the sporting columns of the daily press, and in a decision handed down today, which has long been awaited by the baseball fans, the court held that organized baseball was not an illegal combination under the Sherman Antitrust Law, not being engaged in interstate commerce. The suit was brought by the old Baltimore team of the defunct Federal League.
 Organized baseball operating under the commonly termed national agree ment was charged by the Baltimore club in it's suit asking damages to $3O00O0, with mainte- nance of a monopoly of the baseball business in restrain of trade between the various states. The Baltimore club alleged that it had been damaged to the extent of $300,000 on account of the failure ofthe Federal League. The district Supreme Court upheld the Bal timore clubs contentious in the main and returned a verdict of damages to $SO,000 which under Sherman Antitrust Law proceedings is trebled. The Court of Appeals of the District reversed that decision and dismissed the case on the ground that nrofessional baseball is not interstate
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-01
SUPREME COURT HOLDS THAT ORGANIZED BASEBALL lS NOT
 AN ILLEGAL COMBINATION

commerce. The Baltimore club then appealed to the Supreme Court.
 Counsel for the Baltimore club be- fore the Supreme Court argued that the court having held constitutional the white slave traffic act on the ground that the transportation of in dividuals across State lines constitut- ed interstate commerce over which Congress had jurisdiction there could be no doubt that the transportation by clubs of professional baseball players across State lines in filling schedule engagements also was interstate com merce.
 The travel incident to professional baseball, counsel for the big league contended, is not the end in view, but merely the means of getting the play CTS where contests are scheduled to be played. The mere fact that players habitually and necessarily cross state lines does not constitute legally ma terial circumstance, it was insisted. Nor does the transportation of para phernalia, an incidental and subsidi- ary feature, strengthen the interstate contention, counsel asserted, any more than does the carrying by the physi- clan and the surgeon of instruments from one state into another render them subject to federal jurisdiction.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-01
HORSES SUBJECT TO
 MENTAL TELEPATHY?

ELYRIA, Ohio, June 1.--Horses are subject to mental telepathy; at least so says John Schuster, of La Grange who stopped his blind equine to per init an auto to pass.
 As the car went by the sightless horse kicked, demolishing a fender.
 That the horse has an inclination to kick and damage autos, although the animal is unable to see it's man-made successor, is a claim made by Schu- ster.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-01

Seattle-Salt Lakes new pitcher Myer, took the mound today and held Seattle to three hits and won the game for the Bees, 2 to 0. The Bees touched up Vet Gregg for four hits that netted them their two runs ill the opening inning. Myers kept the Indians to three hits well scattered,