davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06

a little from the sides of the blade
to allow 1t to work easily. The pro-
ject may be finished by applying boiled
oil with a cloth after the glue has
thoroughly hardened.
Many professional woodworkers
prefer to make certain of the handles
for their own tools, for the reason that
such a handle as shown can be made
of any piece of hardwood. These
may be used for handling pairing
chisels though they are not recon-
mended for mortising or other chisels
which are to be subjected to hand
hammering.
First the piece Is made square Of
the desired length and size in section.
as in step /; 1t is then worked to the
shape of the handle, but square in
section, as in step 2; after this the
handle Is made octagon, or eight
square as shown in step 8, and the
small end worked down to At a brass
ferrule. This Is a convenient shape
to make and 1t feels" better to the
hand than a round handle. as it may
be grasped more firmly with less
strength than II a round handle were
( used. Sandpaper smoothly, but do
not finish with shellac or oil. as the
texture OF the wood aids in the sure
ness Of the grip. while a finished
handle may be more slippery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06

the boat spin through tho waves.
You'll be doing this soon," he said
to Ben.
Nearer and nearer they drew to the
magical, mysterious island. AS the
boats keel struck the sand, Ben
jumped out on TO the new land. He
had a stick in his hand and this he
planted by poking 1t into the soft
sand. Then from his pocket he took
out a flag and fastened 1t on to the
stick. Then he knelt on one knee,
as he'd seen Columbus do in pictures.
Jean could hardly keep from laugh
ing, although she was very excited
and pleased too. Ben kept kneeling
and kneeling, his eyes fixed on the
ground.
well, Columbusl" called Uncle Al
cheerily. What do you see? A foot
print? No, that was Robinson Cursoe,
wasn't it? Well, what do you see?"
treasure" cried Ben suddenly
jumping to his feet in wild excite
ment. Come quick!"
Something in his tone brought his
uncle and sister quickly to his side.
They knelt and looked at the ground
too. There sticking up through the
damp sand was the corner of a box,
an i~ron-bound box.
"Cargoes have been lost; the river
has many secrets" muttered Uncle Al
excitedly, as he began digging out the
box with his hands.
1t was a large box, Uncle Al had a
hard time lifting 1t aboard the boat.
He was too excited to talk while he
rowed quickly back to the shore, but
Ben and Jean talked and talked.
What could the treasure be? Was
there more on the island? Pieces of
eight Spanish ~doubloons!
But If it's nothing much we won't
be disappointed" said Jean firmly.
They tied their boat up and then
carried the box into the Worth's
house. You should have seer poor
Mrs. Worth's face when she heard the
story, and Grandma. who was there
too, came and leaned over t o look,
while bright pink spots showed on
her cheeks.
Uncle Al had to get an ak and break
! the lock. then he opened the lid. 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
~ 5Tho Little D.
N9Z K&p00r.,&9z.l9 }o. @.sN

the family" replied Ben.
The children's grandmother lived
in a low white house with rambler
roses growing over the front porch.
1t was not far away, so the explorer
and his Queen Isabella" went there
at once. Jean had her jewels on. a
little blue locket with a tiny pearl In
the center. a silver bracelet and a ring
made of glass beads.
Grandmother was busy baking when
the children came. She was talking
to a neighbor, a big stout lady who sat
in a high-backed roc, r and held the
cat. Ben and Jean sat down and
waited until the lady went away be-
fore speaking about the Jewels.
my goodness" Grandmother ex-
claimed, when she was told What
funny people you are! You remind
me of old times, when somebody was
little and lived in this very house. He
was an odd person, too, full of no
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
ITO be colored aoith paints r crayons. Whenever you come to a toord
spelled in CAPITAL letters use that coorJ

you can mix a bit Of BROWN In it,.
The walk, too, was brick RED. The
door and door frame were GRAY
(use BLACK lightly. The roof was
of BROWN single with a GRAY
water pipe and trough about It.
Bright GREEN grass grew right to
the big YELLOW board fence at the
back of the garden.
The border of this picture a be
colored YELLOW with the lettering
PURPLE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06

Mary James cheeks are as PINK
as yours, Susie! Are mine PINK,
too? said Teddy.
Yes" replied Susie May.
The sky was BLUE and above the
two children was a big grape vine
with large clusters of PURPLE
grapes on it and some pale GREEN
leaves and curly tendrils. The vine
was a rich BROWN and was sup-
ported by a YELLOW trellis. The
house was RED brick (this RED was
not as bright as the bench RED, SO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
JUNIOR COOK
CHEESE CLUB SANDWICHES

SIlGhSL SACD SAM WAO1A60 r.
Toast two pieces of bread for each
sandwich to be made. Keep the toast
hot without letting it dry out
Butter half the toast and spread the
other pieces with mayonnaise.
On the buttered piece put a leaf OF
lettuce and a thin slice of fresh to-
mato.
Cover with the m~ayonnaise. spread
piece using the dry side for the top.
Put grated cheese over the top, and
put the sandwich on a pan.
When all the sandwiches are fixed,
set the a in a moderate oven for
about eight minutes or until the
cheese is melted and a dainty brown.
Serve at once. This is very nice for
a rather hearty afternoon tea, or for
Sunday evening tea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06

THROWN haired Teddy sat with
YELLOW haired Susie May on a
bright RED bench in Susie's
~ garden, eating big PURPLE
grapes. Susie had on her BLUE
frock and had Mary Jane, her a
baby, sitting beside her. Mary Jane
was dressed in an ORANGE colored
frock with bonnet to match. Susie
had her grapes on q GREEN dish and
Teddy had a BLUE dish. Teddy's
suit was YELLOW with white collar,
cuffs and buttons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
thing for ~salvaging It,"

thing for salvaging It,"
I'm glad I sold my Jewels!" cried
Jean, hugging her brother. You're
Just like Columbus!"
Mother and Grandma were trying
on the shawls and Jewelry and Ben
was smiling, but in his ayes was a
PARKWAY look. as II already he was
dreaming about a new island to ex-
plore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06

beads and strange jewelry of all sorts,
and peacock feathers set on gold pea
cocks and silk shawls with gold m
broidery and. oh my! all sorts Of
things.
who'd have thought it," cried
Jean. Twill we be rich now?"
Looks that way!" replied Uncle
Al. Even If we find the owner Of
this, which isn't likely. we'll get some
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06

tions!" They knew she was speak
ing of their father.
1--WE thought we'd better try to sell
them to you, Grandma dear. so's to
keep them in the family" explained
Jean, holding out the locket. the
bracelet and the ring.
Don't you feel sorry to part with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06

was a dreadfully exciting moment. A
piece of strong leather covered the
contents. Uncle Al raised it.
my! My!" was all anyone could
say.
There in the box was treasure, IRE
enough! Gold pieces! Only not
money. The gold was in the form of
idols and vases and bowls and there
were ivory fans and silver plates and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06

tom.
Now, come on, Captain" said
Uncle AL. 'I'll be the crew. Jean
can be the cook and boatswain and
mate. Where do we go from here?"
Ben was ready to start at once. He
pointed at the island. and they all
stepped into the boat. Uncle AL made
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06

ly used, but there will be times when
it's long tongue will be very useful.
In making this bevel, maple.
cherry, beech or other hard. close
grained and well seasoned wood
should be used, for a high degree of
accuracy is essential First prepare
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
COLUMBUS DAY

1HRISTOPHER COLUMBIA lived. ali many years ago
~ Across the sci in Italy when people did not know
4 THAT this great earth m which we live was round. they thought it fla
And feared to fall from off the edge. now what do you think of that
But Christopher Columbus said he'd prove it round. and did.
He borrowed money from the Queen who for his sake got rid
|Of all her jewels and purchased ships. that he might sal. away
Across the sea to find a route that led to India Bay.
And long he sailed upon the main. and great then vas the doubt
OF all his men who begged in vain that he would turn about.
And sail for home. but Christopher Columbus stood his ground.
And vowed he'd sail until the route he sought would first be found.
And though he sailed. and sighted land. it wasn't India Bay.
But other shores he landed on. Come celebrate the day
IFor his-he country that he found in 1872
Gives peace and freedom here today to millions just like you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06

LIVERY Handy Boy" should find
Lit a matter of satisfaction to
make such tools for his W use
Mas can be made with available
tools and materials. The bevel de-
scribed is larger. and will be used
more than the smaller ones common
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
GAMES FOR AN AUTUMN DAY

n CToBER days r apt to be
windy days and here are some
" jolly Wind Games that you will
like to play,
The weather man. One child Is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
DING. DONG. BELL

DING, DONG. BELL
III HEN Tommy Green put pussy in the well l jumped about
And barked till she was rescued by kindhearted Johnny Stout
Perhaps you didn't know that" said Tom fuckers Dog with pride
Had it not been for me I'm sure that pussy would have died.
I'm not exactly fond of cats. but still ! never fight EN-.
As almost every dog will do. n or wei try to bite EN-.
I'm not as cruel anyhow. or make IS great a noise
About: the little things do. as many girls and boys
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
RURAL SCHOOLS To
HOLD TRACK MEET
SATURDAY MORNING

The rural grammar schools of
Maricopa county will hold a track
and field meet at Riverside park next
Saturday morning beginning prompt
~ at IL o'clock. The meet will be
staged under the auspices of the
Parent-Teachers' association with
w. III. Weaver. athletic manager
A silver loving cup offered by
Pinney and Robinson will beg given
the school scoring the greatest num-
Der of points. and two silver loving
cups offered by Richards and Mace
will be given the boy and girl scoring
the greatest number of individual
points.
I. A. A. u. rules will govern AL
events. Students who are not fami-
liar with A. A. Z. rules can obtain
same at Berryhills athletic goods
store.
Glass A. b and G girls will be en-
tered in the following events
30yard dash. 60-yard dash. rum
ming high jump basketball relay.
three legged race, potato relay and
1S0-yard relay.
Class A. and C boys will be en-
tered in the following events. So
yard dash. 100-yard dash; (Class @
boys viii substitute 75-yard dash in
this EVENT. running high jump. rum
ming broad jump. running hop step
and jump baseball throw. three -leg-
ged race, human wheelbarrow race,
200-yard relay race.
The following extra events viii be
held
Lady schoolteachers' 60-yard race,
Men teachers 75-yard race.
Fat women's race.
Eat mems race
Free for all on all fours.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Junior Cardinals
Rent Junior Giants

The Cardinals defeated the Junior
Giants 3 to s in a hard fought game
played at Eastlahe park yesterday
afternoon. The game was featured
by sensational catches by the Car
dinal outfielders. robbing the Giants
out OF safe hits on three occasions.
Wallace of the Giants connected for
a home run and Yescas clicked a
homer for the Cardinals.
The score: r. III E.
Giants ...012 loo 202-S 10 3
Cardinals 420 110 10x-9 II
Batteries -Rosser. +. johnson and
e. Johnson; G. Martinez. Cuen and
Yescas. Umpires-Arbou, Estrella
and Chino
Junior teams desiring games with
the Cardinals are requested to get in
touch with Al Riollos. 1917 East Mon
roe street.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
FENNIK5 TRACK
TEAM DEFEATS
MESA HI 95-22

Coach Heinderich's track stars de-
feated Mesa High school 9522 in the
inter- city track and field meet held
at Mesa yesterday afternoon.
Mckinney was out of the lineup
with an injured foot, but the other
Phoenix track men came through
with plenty to spare.
Millage was individual high man
with % points.
Score:
100 yard dash-scott (M). Bakef
(P), Pierce 6Al). 10 As sec.
Mile run-Reid 1P). Walton 1P),
Hawes (M)..5 min. Is sec.
120 yard hurdles Millage (P).
Clark (M). Guthrie (M). Is l-5 sec.
High jump Stewart tAl, Acahuer.
(P). Kruse (P). TT. 3 in.
220 yard dash--Scott tMl. Barton
(P). Mitsval (P). 2T 1-5 sec.
Shot put-Heard (P). Miliage fP),
Smith (AI) 40 fit. 2 in
440 yard dash Brown lP). Pierce
(AI), Huff (P). So rs sec.
Pole vault-Poe (P), Quellan (P).
Butler (M), 2 #. 6 in.
220 yard hurdles-Alpine (P0, Nor
ris iP). Clark (Af) 20 2-5 sec.
Discuss throw Millage (P). Wart-
man (P). Friend (P), 9S Fl.
$50 yard run-Davis fP). Barnes
CP). Waldman 6P). min. sec.
Javelin throw-Millage fP), Friend
6P). Stewart tP). III f. 6 in.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
AT EASTLAkE PARK


The Phoenix Merchants baseball
team recently organized by Tex Rit-
ter will make its. debut at Eastlake
park this afternoon against the
Woodmen of the World club. Both
teams are in Glass b fighting for a
chance to break into Glass A The
w. o. w. team played two practice
games, but today's clash with the
Merchants will be the first official
contest. The game will start at
p. IN.
AT HALsTEAD FIELD
The American Legion team will
play its first game this afternoon.
meeting the Peoria Sluggers in a
Glass b contest, on the Halstead
grounds.
The Legion boys will present a
strong lineup under the management
OF G.. II. Tucker Quicker motor ser :
vice.. Tucker has had considerable
baseball experience and promises a
real organization for the ex-service
men.
Legion lineup: Callahan. first base:
Tadlock, center field; Dolph, short
stop; Mccoy. pitcher; Kelly. second
base; Hout, right field; Miller. third
base; Smith, catcher: Tucker, right
field. All ex-service men desiring
to play with the Legion team is in
yited to report at the Halstead
grounds this afternoon and players
displaying ability will be given
chance to play. The Halstead grounds
are located at Thirteenth avenue and
Roosevelt streets. The game viii
start at p. m.
AT SCOTTSDALE
The Ford employees viii motor out
to Scottsdale this afternoon to play
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
DenUer Boxers Win
Three Bouts From
Chicago ScroDpers

DENVER, April S--A trio of Dem
yer fighters carried off the honors in
an inter city boxing show last night
against Chicago scrappers. by win
ming two of the three contests. each
going 10 rounds
George Manley. Denver. won the
decision over Stockyards Tommy
Murphy at 15S pounds: Jack Doyle,
Denver. garnered the verdict IN his
bout with Society johnny Hogan at
I26 pounds, and frankie WEIGH Of
Chicago beat Tommy Comiskey OF
Denver at 145 pounds All bouts were
TO a decision OF the judges. and
Young Corbett was third man in the
ring.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Race Pilots Will
Be Equipped With
Radio Phone Sets

INDIANAPOLIS. April S--A wire
less telephone will be used by one
driver in the 500 mile automobile race
at the Indianapolis motor speedway
May so to keep in touch with his pit
Pointing out that drivers and me-
chanicians lose track of the standing
in the long race after they have gone
several laps, the Chevrolet brothers
Louis and Arthur, declared the wire
less telephone viii enable the auto
mobile pilot to keep in touch with
valuable information.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
lfckg[ieI]. !.
Tommy Milton Is
Barred From All
West Coast Races

FRESNO, CAL, April 8-Tommy
Milton, national champion auto
mobile driver, has been barred
from all races on the Pacific
coast, according to a telegram re-
ceived by Manager r. e. Pat
terson of the Fresno Speedway
association from Vim. Schimpff,
chairman of the National contest
board of the A A A. in New York.
Schinpff said in his message
that Milton had been disqualified
because he demanded a bonus for
entering a Fresno race and be-
cause CT alleged false represen-
tations in Advertising
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Jay Gould Retains
National Net Title

NEW YORK April s--Jay Gould
of New York maintained his long
held supremacy in court tennis and
retained the national amateur cham
pionship today by winning in three
straight victories from Hewitt Nor
gan. New York. at the Racquet and
Tennis club. The score was &C.
81. 60
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

the Scottsdale Blues in the opening
game of the season. The Ford and
Soottsdale teams are entered in
Class B.
The Scottsdale bays staged an en-
tertainment last week to raise funds
for the club and the playing field
has been worked over giving the
Camelback fans one of the fastest
diamonds in the valley. A former
major league umpire now living al
Scottsdale wilS officiate at today s
game.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Montreal Defeats
Jabez White In 10

BOSTON. April S-Young Mon
treal of Providence was awarded the
decision in 10 rounds last night over
Jabez White of Albany. The men
are bantamweigl1ts. Abe Beattle
Goldstein. New York, won from John
ny Sheppard of Woburn in 10 rounds.
Danny Edwards. California negro
bantam. defeated Roy Moore of St.
Paul in 10 rounds.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
TIGERS AND GIANTS CLASH
At RIVERSIDE PARK TODAY
IN FIRST GAME Of SEASON
Notice to Managers

iNOAiGG 10 IVfaHdHGF8
Managers of baseball teams
playing in the Salt River valley
are requested to send in scores as
early as possible Sunday even
ings. The batteries, runs, hits,
errors and features of the games
should be given in all reports.
Games reported to the sporting
editor of The Republican up TO
9 p. m. will be buIIetined on The
Republican score board and the
results will be published in Mon
day iorning's paper.
Managers are also requested TO
send in their lineups early Sat-
urday to be published Sunday
morning.
The Arizona Republican is
anxious TO boost good clean base
ball throughout the state and re-
quests the managers to cooper
ate by sending in advance notices
and results of games Immediately
after the close Of the games.
Beginning next week, weekly
percentages will be published for
both groups.
At Riverside Park
With fair weather promised 70
this afternoon the Tigers and Giant
will usher in the local baseball sea
son. The Caseys and White Sox wer
scheduled to open last week, but rail
and the Tigers and Giant
win first honors.
The Tigers and Giants furnishes
the best baseball in the valley las
season and the keen rivalry betweel
the colored boys and the Mexican
club is in evidence again this year
park has been remodeiet
for the opening game, making fas
baseball a certainty this afternoon.
The game will start promptly a
5 p. m. Union Auto Stage buses vii
leave from jefferson and Contra
avenue on a regular 10-minute sched
ule during the afternoon.
I.inenn fnr. Riverside Game.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Rockford Cagcrs Win
Second Place at Chi

CHICAGO. April S-Rockford to-
night won second place in the ma
tional interscholastic basketball tour
nament here BY defeating the Hume
Fogg, Nashville, Tenn. team by q
score Of 48 to 30 in slow game
The defeat gave Hume Fogg third
place
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
PHOENIX PLAYERS ELIMINATED
IN SEMI FINALS; LEWIS SCOTT
N|NSF|RST PRO MATCH ROUND

thompson beat Stockton and l.
Thornton beat Stockton and I.
Fourth Flight Consolation
Randall beat Dernier by default.
McGregor beat Long one up co
sholes).
r. E. Moore beat Esgate. by de-
fault.
Chalmers beat C. Miller. by default,
Fifth Flight
Niele beat Larson, one up.
Resse beat J. A. Johnson and 5.
A Lee Moore beat Vault four up.
Brophy beat Edwards one up.
Fifth Flight Consolation
Hildreth beat Curtiss two up.
M. r. Murray beat McCart and /.
c. O'MaIley beat Merithew and /.
fO'Brien beat Barrackman and 5.
Sixth Flight
Dunlap beat Looney one up.
Alsap beat Schwintker two up.
Mcdonald beat Kyle one up.
George beat Beardsley 4 and g.
Sixth Flight Consolation
Buckingham beat J. Miller 5 and ..
B. Snyder beat Lobit 2 and /.
Ely beat Thum by default.
Eagan beat Minton by default.
Seventh Flight
McGrady beat Hinderer s and 8.
Greer beat Won Sender 2 and l.
George johnson beat Aitken one
up (19 holes).
Seventh Flight Consolation
e. W. Lewis beat Aldrich by de-
fault
HIolt beat Rullard one up.
SEM1-FINALS
Championship Flight
Vance beat Jordan 3 and 1.
Corbett beat Curry one up.
Championship Consolation
Bennett beat Neff one up.
Barrows beat Poppen one up (23
holes).
Second Flight
Hayes beat Ziesner and 2.
Bannister beat Cuthbert one up.
Second Flight Consolation
Kendall beat Pickrell 4 and 3.
Edwards beat B. Williams and 8.
Third Flight
Johnson beat Hereford one up.
Warren Macarthur beat Smith
one up.
Third Flight Consolation
Howard beat Woodall and 5.
Winship beat Rice one up.
Fourth Flight
Simpson beat II. w. Lewis and 4.
Thornton beat Thompson two up.
OuFTa FifQnt GonSOtaIIon
Randall beat NfcGregor 5 and ,.
r. z. Moore beat Chalmers and ?.
Fifth Flight
Viele beat Reese 8 and 2.
Brophy beat A. Lee Moore one up.
Fifth Flight Consolation
Hiidreth beat Murray two up.
O'Brien beat O'Malley and 5.
Sixth Flight
Dunlap beat Alsap two up.
George beat Mcdonald and 5.
Sixth Flight Consolation
Buckingham beat Snyder and 1.
Ely beat Eagan 6 and 5.
Seventh Flight
Greer beat McGrady one up Q9I
holes).
AS George Johnson's opponent de-
faulted Greer was awarded the
trophy in the seventh flight
SCHEDULE FOR FINALS
Championship Flight
Vance VS.. Corbett.
Championship Consolation
Bennett VS.. Barrows.
Second Flight
Bannister VS.. Hayes.
Second Flight Consolation
Kendall VS.. Edwards.
Third Flight
Y. n. Johnson VS.. Warren Near
thur.
Third Flight Consolation
VS. Winship.
Fourth Flight
Simpson VS.. Thorton.
Fourth Flight Consolation
Randall VS. r. Z. Moore.
Fifth Flight
Viele vs. Brophy.
Fifth Flight Consolation
Hildreth VS.. O'Brien.
Sixth Flight
Dunlap VS.. George.
Sixth Flight Consolation
Buckingham vs.. Ely.
Play will start at s a. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09


Professional match. second 1S
holes.
Afternoon, O'Clock
Final 1s holes of championship
play.
DR.. Frank Vance of FL Paso, pres
ent title holder. and Hi Corbett of
Tucson will play 36 holes today for
the Southwestern Golf association
championship. eliminating all oppo-
sition in the seni-finals yesterday
afternoon.
DR.. Goodrich of Phoenix held up
well to the semi finals where he was
eliminated by DR.. Vance two and
one. DR.. Goodrich played consist
ent game but he was unable to over
come the early lead of the title hold
er and DR.. Vance will defend his
play is holes this morning and is
holes in the afternoon. The same pair
competed for the title in the finals at
last years tournament.
:. Corbett eliminated Phoenix last
hope, DR.. Stone, one up in the semi
finals yesterday.
In the championship consolation
Bennett eliminated Frost. Neff beat
Gerrey, Barrows beat Wood and Pop
pin beat Pelton. In the semi finals
Bennett beat Neff one UP and Bar
rows beat Poppen one up in 23 holes.
leaving Bennett and Barrows to fight
it out today.
A medal play handicap was held
during the afternoon for a handsome
prize offered by McDougall and Cas-
sou. P. J. Lynch winning with 81
1917.
Yesterdays gallery was even larg-
er than the opening day and with
fair weather predicted. today's cham
pionship play should bring out the
largest attendance in the history of
the club The course was in perfect
condition yesterday and the large
gallery that followed the title con-
tenders was treated to some we'll
played golf.
The pros played the first IS holes
yesterday afternoon. Lewis Scott Of
the Phoenix Country club winning
with rs. Walter Scott of the San
Marcos club came in second with 81.
The four pros. Lewis Scott. Phoenix:
Walter Scott. Chandler: Jack Street,
FL Paso; and Alex McIaren, Clark
dale. played good golf The wind in
terfered somewhat with the play, but
Lewis Scott kept his drives well
gauged and made n very safe score.
The second Is holes of the pro-
fessional match will be played this
morning.
The score for the first IS holes in
the professional match follow.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
RRowNs sEAT cARDs

ST. LOUIS April s. -(EXhibition)-
r. H. +
st. Louis Americans .....3 10 ]
st. Louis Nationals ...,2
Batteries. Shoeker and SEVERED;
Sherdel and Ainsmith.