davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16

PRODUCE
Butter, Moscow creamery lb. 80 to 44c
Butter, ranch, per H.. "a to 39c
Butter, Purity creamery lib. SO to 44c
Eggs ................... 40 to 45c
Potatoes, per lb. .1Ac
White Beans, per h.. -. IS and 1-3c
Geese .................- 16c
Turkeys .................. lie
Spring Chickens, per h.. :. IL to 18c
Hog prices, according to Hagan and
Cushing:
Hogs, light No. 1........ 1914 to 9Ac
Hogs, heavy .............. 6 ga to &c
Beef, No. l steers ............6 to 7c
No. heifers ................5h to6c
County dressed hogs ........11c
No. 1 COWS .................5 to SIC
lambs. fancy TIC
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16

BOARD AND ROOM CAN RI HAD
at 403 So. Almond. 113-124
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS

T. G. CRANE, FOOT SPECIALIST.
will be at the Hotel Idaho until
February Is. Examinations free.
LIE %
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16

FOR RENT-A 6 ROOM MODERN
cottage. Phone 451-Y. 1920
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16

FOR RENT-ONE~ FURNISHED room
large enough for two Board if so
desired. Phone 164-Y. 115-127
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16

FOR SALE WOOD. Phone 3oS-Y.
99-125
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALEL15O SINGLE COMB
White Leghorn yearling hens at 81
each for March l delivery. We must
make room for new chicks. Univer-
sity Poultry Department. l19-124
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16
LOST

LOST--GRAY AMBER COMB, BLUE
settings. Call 222 or leave at star
Mirror office. 116-121
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16

FOR RENT ROOMS FURNISHED,
hot and cold water. This will be
reasonable for the right party. 735
East ST. 1920
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16

FOR RENT OR SALEAON REASON
able terms one five room house.
Phone 441-R. w. M. Frazier 117-122
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16

FOR RENT-THREE FURNISHED
housekeeping rooms. Phone 1-Y.
116-121
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16
CLASSIFIED ADS

HELP WANTED FEMALE
WANTED-A SCHOOL GIRL TO
work for board and room. Mrs. j.
W. Parkhurst. Phone 446-R. 116-121
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16

FOR RENT-SIx ROOM HOUSE ON
So. Washington ST., Inquire at Pas
time. 12O-125
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

Vote Tor s. ~ n. Narru, The
peoples candidate Tor State supcrln-
iondeni Of Education. ga
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
Furneuax.DuRRsn

For the Furneaux-Duggan wedding
on August /, 1929, no more beauti-
full setting could have been inspired
than the pretty bungalow OF Mr..
Chris Furneaux, brother of the bride
at Sudan, Texas.
The exterior with trees and gar
den flowers seemed but an oasis on
the wide stretch of plains where this
little town is located.
The interior of the home was beau
tifully decorated with trailing vines
of smilax and ferns, with here and
there pretty white roses nodding their
heads in graceful beauty. An i'm
provised altar, decked with garlands
of roses, smilax and fern, was erect
ed, where the nuptial knot was tied.
Promptly at eight O'Clock Mrs.
Elmer Conley of Lubbock, Texas,
in her charming way, sang most inn
pressively cat Dawning" after which
Mrs. Arthur Duggan of Littlefield
announced the coming of the bridal
party with Lohengrin's Wedding
March.
Mrs. Chris Furneaux of Sudan,
Texas, dressed in a pretty white
georgette with French embroidered
dots Of pink, carrying an arm bou-
quet Of pink roses led the bridal
party. She was followed by baby
Mary Frances Furneaux, flower girl,
dressed in a fluffy dress of white
organdy and baby Chris Furneaux
ring bearer, dressed in white linen
suit.
Mrs. S. +. Greene of Dallas, sister
of the bride, wearing an imported
gown Of white georgette and carry
ing pink rosebuds, was next in the
bridal party.
Then came the bride on the arm of
her father. She was gOwned In
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
or HALE COUNTY HERE SAT.

Mrs. Ola Legg, of Abernathy,
newly elected County Superintend-
ent Of public schools Of Hale eoun-
ty, was in Lubbock Saturday on
business, and while here spent some
time looking into school matters Of
Lubbock county.
She is hopeful Of Abernathy's con-
tinued growth, and said the work Of
building a real town there is now
being taken up by the citizens, with
a determination TO see the fruits Of
their labors before many years have
passed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
IN MILADY'S
i REALM
ny CURTIS A. KEEN
phone No al Fourteenth 81
w " - y NM"
Residence ilia Fourteenth 81

white duchess satin, beautifully
trimmed in imported lace with fish
tail train. Her fan shaped veil was
held in place by bandeau dotted
with orange blossoms She carried
an arm bouquet of white roses, Ill
les of the valley with strings of
knotted ribbon.
The groom in conventional black,
with his best man, Mr.. Elmer Con-
ley, of Lubbock, met the bride at
the altar where the beautiful ring
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Lewis, Presbyterian minister of Lub-
book, Texas.
After congratulations and many
good wishes were given the newly
weds, a salad course with coffee was
served to the guests
a fitting climax for the evening
was the cutting of the beautiful
brides cake, after which the bride
and groom departed for their new
home in Lubbock, Texas Mr.. Lee
Duggan is a prosperous young busi-
ness man in Lubbock, and has a host
Of friends that cordially greeted
them.
Out Of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Duggan of Lubbock; Mr..
and Mrs W. c. Furneaux of CAROL
ton, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Greene of Dallas; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Furneaux, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Furneaux, Fred Furneaux and John
Furneaux, Jr., of Dallas; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Duggan and Miss Alice
Duggan Of Littlefield; Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Myrick; Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Conley, Misses Mary
Meador, Mary Dickinson, Pansy Pos
ey, and Mr. Charles Ferguson, of
Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
Friday Afternoon Needle Club

a very enjoyable afternoon was
spent with Mrs Bill Spikes as host
ess 20 the Friday Afternoon Needle
Club, on July 2S.
The following members and guests
were present: Mesdames McSpad-
den, l. II Simpson, J d. Lindsey,
". H. Long, W c. Bryan, NJ. X.
Foster, J NJ Denman, J +. Alex
ander. Lewis Murfee, F. K Mitch
ell, Bill Spikes, Ed Wilson, and
Misses BERTHE Lee Groce and
Blanche Bacon.
The club viii meet with Mrs.
Frank Barclay on August 18th.
Miss Laura Jones Of Fort Worth,
Is here visiting her sisters, Mrs.
r. / Tubbs, Mrs. Joe Baldridge,
Mrs. c. A. Burrus and Miss Lula
Jones
Last Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. w. r. Spepcer, Mrs. T. b.
Duggan, Mrs. Jed Rix and Mrs.
Spencer received large number
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
IDALoU NEWS ITEMS
OF THE PAST WEEK

The Methodist meeting is progress
ing nicely. Brother Shearer, the
presiding elder is holding the meet
ing.
The new hardware store is almost
completed. II will be occupied by
Sherrod Brothers.
Mrs. L. w. Young and small son
Of Wichita Falls, are visiting Mrs.
Young's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Join
er.
Mrs. W. l. Lamar Of Strawn, Is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Bradford.
Miss Viola Bradford is very III
with typhoid fever.
Mr.. Reynolds and son Of Albany
are visiting mr. Reynolds son, t.
S. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Daniel, Fay
Butler and Lillian Shelton, attend
ed the Singing Convention at Lub-
book Sunday.
Vote for S. NJ. N. Mars, the
peoples candidate for State Superin-
tendent of Education. 47-4
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

AT THE CHURCHES
Rsp.:.: Church

Sunday School was well attend
ed, and as some Of the classes are
composed Of earnest workers whose
intentions are to build the chool
up little better at each service,
the effects Of their work is much in
evidence.
Rev. Bowen preached a splendid
sermon 10 an alternative audience al
the morning hour the largest crowd
that has assembled for the morning
service in some time.
Evening services were not 50 well
attended, but another good sermon
was preached. and gladly received
The 7. +. l.. Class has invited the
young business mems and young
married ladies classes 20 meet with
them mex. Sunday morning al 9;41
as an interesting program Is 20 be
rendered, and the regular lesson as
outlined In the class books discussed
by members Of the three classes.
These classes have been instrument
al in developing the Sunday school,
and are continuing the good work
with enthusiasm.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

Of their friends from four to six,
in honor of Mrs. Lee Duggan, re
cent bride
The Spencer home was charming
~ decorated in gladiolus and other
summer flowers In the receiving
line besides the hostess and hon
Gree were Mrs. Furneaux and Mrs.
Greene, of Dallas, mother and sis
ter Of the bride; Mrs. Chris Fur
ncaux of Sudan and Mrs A. f. Pool
Of Abilene, the house guests of Mrs.
Rix.
Mesdames Perkins, Merriweather
Wright and Percy Spencer assisted
the hostesses in entertaining the
guests. and in the dining room they
were delightfully."- served TO iced tea,
chicken sandwiches. potato chips
olives and minis by Mesdames Guy
McAfee, Russell Murick, Elmer Con
ley and Miss Mary Meador.
Miss ldalou Ellis is attending a
house party at Shamrock, Texas, a.
the guest Of Miss lrma Zeigler
Following this house party she vii
90 to Wheeler, Texas, to be the
guest of Miss Bess Stiles. Mis-
Ellis will be out of town probably
two weeks. Misses Stiles, Zeigler
and Ellis were room mates at Clar-
endon College.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

Los Angeles baby vas born In
. fllVveF A bouncing baby boy
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
RATES PER LINE
OR FRACTION
THEREOF 1Oc
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--worth the price
s room modern house west OF Lub-
book Inn on 9th street, part terms;
also store building and 2 lots In
Leveiand, county seat Of Hockey
county. See J. NJ Fleming. owner,
at the Nail Barber Shop. 46-tf
FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Air
dale pups. William Beaten. LIZ
mile south Courthouse. 45-4
FOR SALE-One 5-room house TO
move off lot Phone 3i9. p. o.
Box ia. 42-u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
LUBBOCK SCHOOLS ATTRACT
SUBSTANTIAL CITIZENS

Mrs. Lucy Mcfarland Of Shawnee.
Oklahoma, arrived in Lubbock sew
eral days ago, and after short
visit AZ the home Of Mrs A. y.
Pearson, decided 10 make Lubbock
her home In order 10 give her
daughter Lucy, an opportunity 10
attend the Lubbock High School.
Our school facilities are a winning
card Tor Lubbock. and are given the
attention Of the most substantial
citizenship everywhere.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

To all the friends whose sym
pathy and services were so kindly
rendered IN our time Of sorrow and
bereavement, in the death Of our
dear boy. Newton. We desire 10
extend our sincere thanks and low
ing gratitude.
Ar. and Mrs. J r. Harmon
and family.
Idalou, Texas.
We saw a man in white and tan
shoes discussing women's vanity.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


WANTED-To rent, furnished OF
unfurnished house, or light house.
keeping rooms. c. G. Hindman.
Care General Delivery. s7-ip
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

FOR RENT-Two unfurniShed
rooms. Inquire at i40l Avenue G.
att
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08
VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL
SHORT COURSE PROGRAM

Following is the program for the
short course which has been worked
out, with lessons on Hog Produc-
ton" II is not known at this time
whether the first study period will
be held Monday morning at 1890,
or Monday afternoon at ! 80, an
nouncement of which will be made IN
Fridays Avalanche.
Improvement OF the Herd Of Hogs by
Feeding and Breeding.
and .. Study of Duroc Jerseys
and Poland Chinas respectively, TAX
ing up breed characteristics, types,
comparison of the breeds. and judF-
ing.
3. Breeding practices for Lub-
book County.
(a) Time.
ID Age of boar and gilt.
(cl Methods, crate, hand, and
lot.
4. Selection of breeding gifts,
and boars on field trip. Study Of
the self-feeders on these farms, to
be discussed later.
and 6. Management Problems.
(a) Marking filters, time and
how.
CD Weaving pigs. time and
methods.
(c) Pasture. crops. time,
length, carrying capacity.
cd Self feeder, home made
and manufactured.
Gel Shade.
~ Sastration, when, and
demonstrated.
(g) Oiling, Methods.
(h) Watering, wallows.
Cd Houses.
% Trimming feet.
z. and s. Feeding.
(a) Feeds available, value.
(b) Feeding at narrowing
time.
(c) Feeding of SOW and pigs
first six weeks.
I'D Feeding during weaving
time.
(e) Feeding of SOW and pigs,
after weaving time, and for
breeding.
9. Diseases and parasites OF
swine. and study Of the methods Of
control.
10 Vaccinaiing Of hogs, treat
ment for lice and worms.
II. Planning of records, and
projects. Twin show some Slides
~, Is and IA. Discussion groups
for special problems.
Text books, and bulletins will be
available for the farmers to read.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-08

The Laymen Of the Baptist
Church, and some Of the laymen Of
the Methodist church, conducted a
beautiful service at the county jail
Sunday afternoon. The boys ap-
preciated the services, joining in the
singing, and gave undivided atten-
ton to the good talks and prayers
rendered. Those boys need the
sympathy. love and prayers Of the
Christian people Of Lubbock. Christ
can reach them there as well as
elsewhere. and is willing and ready
to save them, and who knows but
in the lives Of some Of those un-
fortunate boys there are wonderful
possibilities OF glory for God Let's
not neglect them.
Church Reporter.
"Song and Danye Averts Panic
headline. Sometimes they start one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26

All three of the Reds homers went
over the right field fence Wright
stones clout landed in the left field
bleachers on the fly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
CALIFORNIA RACING
WILL BE CONDUCTED
WITH BETTING BARRED
BY ROBERT A. DONALDSON
Omitted Press staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, July ga rae
ing season to compare in quality with
any anywhere in the country, without
betting of any kind.
That is the proposition which a
group of weu-known racing millianaires
of California will attempt to put over
at Tanforan track, few miles out of
San Francisco.
The old Tanforan track, famed in the
days before betting was legislated out
of existence in California in 1911, is
being reconstructed by the Pacific
Coast Jockey club, organized by a
group of millionaires. Construction is
already under way. and it has been
announced that everything will be in
readiness for a big Thanksgiving Day
opening.
Those interested are A. B. Sprecklcs,
president; Rudolph Spreckels, vice
president; Herbert Fleishacker, treas
urer; Howard Spreckels, secretary; A
K. Macomber C. K. G. Billings, Frank
j. Kelly, and Thomas Fortune Ryan
the New York capitalist and sports
man, directors.
Colonel D. c. lacking is also in
iterested in the venture, but recently re
signed from active work because OF
lother business. His place was filed by
Ryan.
The club has announced that neither
handbooks, oral betting, nor pari-mut
fuels will be tolerated at the track, and
the track officials will cooperate with
the police to bar all bookies and gam
blers from entering the stands.
Circulate Petitions
At the same time, however, petitions
are being circulated throughout Cali
/, fornia in hope of getting the voter!
on the initiative ballot this November
The Pacific Coast Jockey club hai
announced that it is connected in NJ
way with this movement, and is con
fident that the highest class racing il
the county can be conducted withou
, betting.
j There is APPARENTLY great interes
among the best horsemen in. the coun
try in the venture and applications 70
|, stalls have been received from som
!, of the biggest breeders. A contrac
was recently let for the construction
: of 500 stalls. An excellent grandstant
is under construction and plans cal
. for landscape gardening which, it i
y said, will make the track one of tn
z show places of California.
> The Spreckels brothers are wei
known racing enthusiasts and breed
ers, as is Col. lacking. Ryan is ais
J. d noted breeder, and has an extensiv
l establishment in Nelson County, Vii
ginia-the Oak Ridge Stable
: The imported stallion Sea King j
at the head of Ryan's stable Rya
J. also recently purchased the two-yeal
D olds Runelise and Runetta from A. F
0 Spreckels, and it is likely that the
will be seen under his colors at Tai
foran this fall. Runelise is a full 81.
}. ter to Norwich.
Although betting will be barred q
1 the track, bettors are reported to b
/ looking forward to ample opportunitie
in San Francisco, where the usual ca
J. ual police raids have failed to max
0 much Roadway against betting on Ne
0 Orleans, Tijuana, Kentucky or easter
( results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
Fans Show DisopproUal
Of NeuD York-Boston Deal
(Bv Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS Mo-, July 26.-Specta-
tors at the ST. Louis-New York game
yesterday, first of their important Sc
ries, which the Browns took by the
one-sided score of to 0, were by no
means stingy in voicing their disap-
prevail of the latest New York-Boston
deal Joe Dugan, who figured in the
bargain, was greeted with hooting and
jeering when he made his debut in a
Yankee uniform yesterday. Elmer
Smith, the other newly acquired Yam
kee, was not given chance to ap-
pear in the lineup.
Members of the Chamber of Com
merce and of the Rotary club were
awaiting the result of their letters
sent yesterday to Commissioner Lam
dis, President Johnson of the Ameri-
can league, and President Heydler, of
the National league protesting against
the deal which was characterized as
"unsportsmanlike" and 'indefensible"
Local papers in their sport columns
have ridiculed the deal, referring to
1t as another "FrazeeRuppert and
Houston double play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26

Nash Higgins, assistant coach at
Earlham college for the past three
years, has resigned and has accepted a
position at Wabash college this fall, it
was learned Wednesday He came to
Earlham college in the fall of 1919
and has been under Coach R. B. Move
since that time Although he has
been connected with football, basket.
ball and track, Higgins has shown
his best talent in track work.
In the three years which he has
been with Earlham college, Nash has
taken considerable college work which
will enable him to receive a degree
Higgins will leave to take up his
new work at Wabash early in Sep
TENDER, to be ready to start in the
early football work which opens Sept
Z. He will be trainer for the football
and basketball teams and will have
full charge of the track and field work
He will take up cross-country runs
early in the fall Inasmuch as Wa
bash has not had a track coach il
two years, they are looking to Higgin:
to produce track team next sprins
which will be up to the usual STANDARD
of Wabash teams.
He is a graduate of the Joliet higi
school in Illinois, and has coached
athletics since he was Is years old
I He is now but 20 years old While il
high school, he was all state cente
in football for two straight wears. H
has coached at Chicago Technical col
iege. Lockport, H., high school; Stee
Works Athletic club, at Joliet, III, ant
for three years at a Joliet high school
While in Joliet, Higgins played Pre-
fessional football on one of the indie
pendent teams of that city, and wa
rated one of the best in that section
of the country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
Chips and Slips
FULTON is DONE.

Plasterer Fred showed conclusively
that he can no longer be classed as
factor in the heavyweight squabble for
a crack at Dempsey when he and Capt.
Bob Roper put on their sorry exhibit
ton in Newark, N. j., recently.
Fulton, at his best, could have toyed
with Roper, wound him into knots and
then dropped him. AS it was, critics
disagreed as to who put up the worse
fight Of the two.
The Minnesota giant has had a
colorful, albeit disappointing career.
He started out on the white hope"
way with everything in his favor
height, reach, speed, agility and what
seemed to be the fighting heart He
knocked out second-rate heavies as
one takes his dinner dessert. Then
came his bout with Jack Dempsey at
Harrison, N. j.. in 1918 Jack knocked
him out in something like rs seconds.
| The bout had a bad air A few
months later Fulton confessed" that
he had taken dive. He appeared to
be done. Then he went over to Eng
land and seemed to find new life in
two bouts with English heavies. Joe
| Beckett looked him over and side
stepped him. This sojourn seemed to
be what Fulton needed Apparently
he had lost his fear of punishment.
But the hopes of his friends soon were
| blasted. Back home again he fell
a prey to chicken-heart. The last
couple of years he has fought second
raters without astonishing success
His most important bout was his one
with Harry Wills. That colored gentle,
man knocked Fred out in the third
/ round.
One man who had Fred's goat was
the numbering, slow thinking Car
/ Morris. 4 This human punching bag
made Fulton climb out of the ring a
couple of times. By all that is rea
sonable in the ring Fulton with his
speed, skill and reach, should have
been able to toy with Morris. FREQ
did eventually knock Carl out but not
until Carl was done.
Fulton is a native of Blue Rapids
Kan, he was born April Is, 1891.
you ought to be proud Of you
country" said the militant patriot
! II am" said Mr.. BIBLES, THAT is
most of the time
i us there ever a moment, sir, WheI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
BROWNS AND GIANTS
TIGHTEN Their GRIPS
ON LEAGUE PINNACLES

NEW YORK, July 26.-The ST.
Louis Browns and New York Giants
had firmer holds today on their lead
ership in the American and National
league races as a result of their vic
tories in the opening games of the
crucial series with the New York
Yankees and St Louis Cardinals.
Two and half games separated the
leading American league rivals as
they opened the second encounter,
while the chief combatants in the Ma
tional had gap of but half a gap be-
tween them.
Urban Shocker recovered his abil-
ity to ink the Yankees after four
straight setabacks and weaved shut.
out spell over Murderers' Row, while
his mates knocked Submarine Carl
Mays from the box and tailed eigh;
runs. Ken Williams dashed out his
| 22nd homer and scintillated in the
| field.
| The Giants had a more strenuous
/ time with the Cardinals, winning 9 tc
| s, chiefly by virture of a seven-rur
melee in the fifth that drove Bill
! Doak from the box. st. Louis rallied
in the ninth and came within a run
of tying the count by driving across
four TALES off Fred Toney.
| Ty Cobb took the American league
batting leadership from his st. Loui:
rival, George Sisler, by margin o
one point as result of obtaining foul
hits off Walter Johnson and leading
/! his team to an S-5 victory over Wash
ington. Cobb's unofficial batting aver
age today was All and Sisters 40.
Guy Morton shut out the Athletic!
4 to 0 in the first game of double
header, but failed in an Iron man
attempt to pitch both contests. H
was knocked out of the box in th'
fifth inning of the second encounte.
and the Mackmen broke even witt
Cleveland by winning II to f.
Blankenship twirled the White So,
to a 81 victory over Boston.
Watson's poor fielding aided tn
Chicago Cubs to score six runs of
him in the fourth and defeat the Bos
ton Braves 6-3, while Cincinnati car
ture aslugfest from Philadelphia, 1
to IL, in 10 innings. Pittsburgh de
feated Brooklyn to 8.