davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
HUGE SUGAR CROP
HARVEST IN CUBA
Natives Boom Production in
Spite of Adverse
Conditions.

Washington. Nov. - Favorable
for another large sugar crop
is 1.-The silver lined cloud in the Cuban
sky" according to a report to the com
merce department Saturday from
Trade Commissioner Livengood at
Havana.
Grinding on the 1922 crop is fin
ished, he reported, and the total stands
ft 1906 S9 tons, an increase of more
than $4,000 tons over the preceding
crop and a record for the island.
THE courage of the Cuban planters
and mill owners" he said, in per-
slsting in their efforts to maintain
production in spite of the discouraging
financial situation and difficult eco
nonic conditions and the unusually
high sugar content of the cane were
two of the most important factors con
tributing to the highly satisfactory
output
As in the case of sugar, he added,
the greater part of this years crop
of Cuban tobacco has already been
sold. The crop has been a short one
and it is said that before the end of
the year all Of it will have been sold.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
DISSOLUTION
IS OPPOSED BEFORE
!. c. c. BY LAWYERS
Representatives of Southern
Pacific Object to High
Court Ruling.

Washington, Nov. 4.-The applica-
ton Of the Southern Pacific railroad
to retain control of the Central Pa
cific, notwithstanding the dissolution
order by the Supreme court was OPP
posed in arguments made before the
Interstate Commerce Commission
Saturday by representatives of the
Union Pacific system.
The commissions general hearings
on. the Southern Pacific proposals are
to begin November 81, and Saturdays
argument was Of a preliminary charac-
ter and was precipitated by a request
BY the Union Pacific that the whole
matter be dismissed without further
action.
y .sYou are asked in this application
to exercise an extraordinary power.
III. A. Scandrett, counsel for the Union
Pacific. told the commission. "A power
decisions in effect is that Of multiplying
DECISIONS Of the supreme court. You
must be able to find this power con-
ferred sauarely upon your commission
I. and find it located within the tour
corners of the interstate act
before you can attempt to use it,
1T is your position that the com
mission has not the power. and may
not award temporary control OF the
Central Pacific to the Southern Ia
cific" asked Commissioner Potter. ;,
Il think you do not have the power"
Mr.. Scandrett replied. But it is not
necessary that 9 50 decide N order
to grant our request and dismiss the
Southern Pacifie's application.
The decision of the supreme court
ordering the dissolution Of the South
ern Pacific-C Central Pacific combine re-
suited from long litigation and most
laborious consideration Mr..
continued. He asserted that although
the combination had been held finally
in violation of law and against public
interest. the Southern Pacific was
seeking to have the commission nuiilfy
this holding by exercising powers con-
ferred upon it by the Esch-Cummins
bin to bring about consolidation or
roads.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Women Buy Roosevelt
Birthplace in N. Y.

New York. Nov. 4-Payment of ST.
900 of the $4,000 recently voted by
the national Roosevelt memeorlai as
ISOLATION to help restore n equip
Roosevelt house. the birthplace of
The former president on East Tween
tieth street, was announced Saturday
night bv the Woman's Roosevelt Mem
orial association.
The woman's4 association, under
whose direction the work is being done
plans to open the memorial building
next spring.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
DOUBLE MURDER IN IOWA.

Clinton, Iowa. Nov. slain, in
what is declared to have been the
coolest blooded double murder and
robbery in the history of Clinton
county, Homer Brownsfield, As. and
his wife, 38. were found in their little
wayside store on the Lincoln high
way paving six miles west of here
Saturday. Brownsfield had been shot
through the head and instantly killed,
it is believed. His wife, who had at
tempted to escape, was pursued and
dubbed about the head with an
iron bar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
RnNAR LAW {

Leeds. Eng. Nov. Prime Mis-
lister Bonar Law, addressing an audi
ence Of 5000 persons here Saturday,
said the view of the whole %unionist
party was that the Anglo-lrish treaty
be given a fair trial.
Those who are carrying on the gov
eminent plans may think. he SAID,
that the new government n the
party that supports the new govern.
ment is hostile in its heart. 1t isn't.
The prime minister, who was dis
cllssing home affairs when he made
this assertion, prefaced it by saving
that the most important and most diff
ficuIt subject Of home policies was the
position in Ireland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
ALL HAVE MAIL X
{Tribune's washington HHr0aul

Washington, Nov. 4~.--IsnFgier Andy
vasby of Billings is the first 1fltter ear
rier in Montana to persuade nm the
residential patrons alongy hiksa4Aglte TO
install door slots or mail hnxesssdfee0ra
ing to announcement made bya eoets|
office department here. HUI
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

NtOEl1TtuEu EIoih u .
1t means, as far as can be judged from
this distance. Italy for the Italians.
The fascist in this country call it
America first.
Page the 100 Per Centers
There are plenty Of the fascist in
the United States, it seems. but they
always have gone under the proud boast
OF 100 per cent Americans"
Some of Premier Mussolin's OPP
ponents recently accused him of flirt-
ing with the Germans, and possibly
with the Russians. with the idea of
forming an internal fascist or q sort
of n reactionary international move
ment. He denounces this as absurd,
the fascist are for Italy first, last, and
all the time. and the rest Of the world
can go hang. The democrats may say
it was the American fascist that won
the election in 1920.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

London, Nov. 4.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press.)-F o Prime
Minister David Lloyd George was
returned as unopposed as mem-
her of parliament for the Carnar-
Won district Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

AT last the humble newspaper scribe
is coming into his own. The United
Mine Workers Of America have solemn
lv and officially suggested to the Fact
Finding Coal commission. of which
John Hayes Hammond is chairman,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
MEN AND AFFAIRS

Continued From Page y
Evening star., 1922-09-10
j. S. YACHTS CLEAN UP
IN RACES WITH BR|TONS

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Setember g.
Americas four entries in the six
meter yacht races for the British
American cup made a clean sweep
Of the first of the series Of six races
today, scoring IS points to 10 scored
by the Brftishers.
Lea, piloted by C. Sherman. captain
of the American team, finished first
at 5O5:10.
The other American entries finished
ahead of the Britons in the following
order: Clytie, at 5:13:54; L. Esprit, at
5:13:57, and Grebe. at 5;14:33.
Jean, the leading invader. finished
at 5:14:56. The Cola III finished at
5l23:30, the Caryl. at 5:25:0s. and the
Reg, at 5:34:09.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

confidence all through the final as
he did all week, and IL he was dis
appointed because a long putt did not
drop he never showed it, Evans. on
the other hand. plainly registered
annoyance when the ball refused TO
go down. And well he might. for he
had several that by all means should
have dropped.
America has a regular amateur
golf champion. Jess was never down
during the tournament. He whipped
Harry Kenworthy in the first round.
10 and 3; Willie Hunter in the second
tilt, and s: Jesse Guilford in the
third round, and 8; Bobby Jones in
the semi i-final, and z, and then
went through the western champion,
8 and 2. SweetSer played the finest
golf of any entrant In the greatest
amateur championship ever held. He
deserves his title.
Chick took his beating like a man.
He wanted to win badly. He Is am
bilious to at least equal Jerry Travers'
record of four amateur titles. But
he did not play near the golf he has
shown during the fore part of the
week on the very day that he needed
to be at his best to win.
Evans Not mt His Best.
Chick stood one down at the ninth
in the morning and squared the match
at tne tentn Win d hhe piteu "HieI
netted him a birdie 3. He had
been trapped twice on this out nine; {;
was out in 40. and looked much unlike
the usual machine-like Evans. AL
though Sweetser's ball was covered
with mud at the eleventh, he won
the hole when Evans strong spoon
shot found a practically unplayable
lie. A stymie cost Evans the short
twelfth, and he did we'll to halve the
thirteenth, where Sweetser was well
inside.
Sweetser ran down a sweet fifteen
foot putt to win the fourteenth,
where Evans hooked his brassie sec
ond to the woods. Another stymie
(Continued on Third Paxe.)
Evening star., 1922-09-10
AMERICANS WINNERS +: /:
IN CANADIAN GAMES:

TORONTO. September 9.-Amert
cans captured a large number s,
the events in the athletic meet heh
at Exhibition Park today in connection
with the Canadian national exhibitiont
Splendid conditions prevailed for th'
meet. Results follow:
oNE-MILE BICYCLE RAcE-wcn by F;
Seligman Buffalo; second. A. Il. Wahi' hnt
falo: third, William Coles. London Time
ioo.YARD OPEN HANDICkr-won tS
ond w, f. Wagner. Buffalo: third. Cyril
Coanee. North End A. G. Winnipeg. Time
ioc.YARp INVITATION RACE-won b
Cyril Coaffee Winnipeg; second. Manviile
Lochnicht. Buralo: third. Alex Ponton' Eroa
Zoo j. 600 YARDS Cboys under eishteen,nwa
Thompson. Hamilton, Intercollegiate instifute
third, BERNARD Harris. Montreal a. A. &
''TSi TMiELvE.MILE MODIFIED MARATHON; !.
Won by h,snffcrd Sr Franz
wendIinx, wudon A. c., Buffalo. Time >
sso.yard international rel.y-won BY Uni
vorsity Ct Illinois; An Toronto, second
DI ioS.y.rd % dash tbey. under ls).wsa b
1asss 1arssso osssss sssssa, Daasls. 4 Johnston T.
ronto. third. Time, 0:.o As. &
loo-yard dash (boys under lGLWen
Chicsgo: Clifford crusine, ToEonto. second
Harold Jewell. Toronto. third. Time, o:io Is q
lcoo-yard handicep-Wen by H. +. Barr
Bertsch, Buffalo. 90 yards; third. Everes
Smith. Toronto, IS yards. Time. 2;32.
22o.yard dash lboy. under le)-Wen
Alfred Cooley, Buffalo; secsnd, Campbell .
Nabee, Toronto; third. II. Parkins, St. Oath >
arins Ontario. Time, o:24 As.
as0;gs,a s.sh N Nlse.n,mwssp x esss6: Z. H..
Toronto: third, u. =. Lschnicht, Buhsls z
Gime. eia1 ~,
Evening star., 1922-09-10
S,veer Golf Taking Title Broken A. A. T.
BROWNS WIN, IS TO 0;
HOMER FOR WILLIAMS;
S|SLER STILL HITTING

ST. LOUIS. Sepetmber s.-Elam
Vangilder was given excellent sup
port in today's game with Detroit, and
as result st. Louis. won 16 to O.
The locals found three Detroit pitch
ers for twenty hits. including one
home run. five triples and three dou-
b1es.
jacobson got three of the three bag
gers and Vangilder got two OF the
doubles and triple.
Kenneth Williams. leading major
league home run hitter, registered
his thirty-sevnth circuit drive of the
season In the second inning OF Holl-
ing. 1t was Williams fifth homer In a
like number of consecutives games.
Sisler got three hits out of five
visits to the plate, making thirty
eight, consecutive games in which
he has hit safely. This is only two
under the modern major league
Evening star., 1922-09-10
CHARLESTON TAKES LEAD
m SERIES WITH WILSON

s CHARLESTON, s. c.. September a.
Charleston won n spectacular game
from Wilson in tho South Atlantic
Virginia post-season. series here this
afternoon. to i. r I, = - g. - (.
I The work Of the two pitchers and
the hitting and fielding of Ernie
Walker Of Charleston featured.
walker had seven putouts in right
field, two Of them of the sensational
variety. IS ~
This gives the South Atlantic cham
pions two games and Wilson one.
Wilson 10 900 o OIL
CharIeston 4. .........sO 10 2 90 o x--8 9
Batteries-Jolt and Head; Kiefer and
s1Mnds = y. Il 1 + & 4. ~. y 8;
Evening star., 1922-09-10
How the penuant Situation Dopes Out.

are worthy of consideration trying to dope
out the outcome warfare being waged
hand by their triumph of last and
on the other by the Mound the first champion
team It has with the Hugmen
that they have th more games to than
dspoSeo OF Dy ew 1ofk
St has yeti o but seventeen
department the burden Of which
for carried by Bush and Shawy
something
his 1921 form Mays Jones also giving evidence OF
rendered them dappo
Yankees quite edge on the
the Fohis
and the rtancco of hurting cannot be overestnated
Of be great
eencerned
be Of the on their
hin Lous,D Cleveland
Washington the
Yankees lot of trouble the Hub for the
~ he ali season having of
while opposition be expected at all their
stops n the >,
While the road contendng with the ncon
will be holding continuously lot That home cooking
accorded by
fans sehng attestsd by The tact nas the
whereas their campaign is short of 600
Evening star., 1922-09-10
ONTHE SIDELINES
With Sporting Editor
-By DENMAN THOMPSON

the bunting in Ban ohnons base Da
bodv finds Yankees and Browns SO closely
punched thrilling finishes in the annals OF
the circuit matched the contenders
hv their records to date possibility that tor third
time history American League the Will be
final day of play am. .o..a ,,. N.,
1904 when Boston nosed out New
of all
Clark Griffith pilot Gotham known the high
hairs sprouted that afternoon
al. odds the Ersatsst In tne
Of and
asweilan
station
staged IA right down to the wfe
YTHIN close Detroit Chicago ST. LOUIS and
wv Cleveland running neck and neck St LOUIS hrst was
week of the started blanket
could trio of contenders and each cham
On the FIRST OF the three days
evends hopes Louis The following day Chicago
hod-over
the uai day Detroit defeating Chicago which
not only The but forced into third place.
Anishy
to Grfnmen
in
between the Brown. and "he
Evening star., 1922-09-10

The new records are in the three
mile walk, the running high jump
and the 5avelin throw. William Plant
Of the Morningside A. c.. New York,
old walking mark Of 21 minutes
SO 1-5 seconds set by G. H. Goulding
of Toronto in 1917. D. V. Alberts of
the Chicago A. A. and Harold Os-
borne of the Illinois A. c broke the
old running high record Of feet
~ J.. inches made e.b by J; Murphy I1a of Of
the bar at feet Is inches.
Flint Hammer OF the Los Angeles
A, c. threw the javelin 1913 feet 2 IA
inches. The former record was 1872
feet 10 3-4 inches made by NJ S.
Angler of the Illinois A. c.. in 1920.
Angler did not compete today.
McAlIfster Defeats Leconey.
Robert McAllister of the New York
police department displayed sterling
qualities in taking the 100yard
dash from ]. A, Leconey of the
Meadowbrook Club. Philadelphia; Ed
die Farrell. New York A. c. and
William d. Hayes of the Boston A. A.
In the trial heats McAllister was
forced to do 10 seconds to qualify
and he was forced to this time again
in the finals by Leconey.
Pat Mcdonald, another New York
won the 16-pound shot-
put for the sixth time.
Earl Thomson. 1921 champion, was
an easy winner in the 120-yard high
hurdles. Thomson, through a misvn,
derstanding, ran easily In his trlai
heat in the 22o.yard huroles' ana
failed to qualify him for the final be-
cause the officials asserted that they
had ruled that the second man in the
Evening star., 1922-09-10
RED S0x TO PLAY HERE
, TODAY AND TOMORROW

Two Of the three games remain.
ing to be played BY the NattsnalH
At the Georgia avenue fnelpsuee
In the fast-fading season Of 10sz
will be staged this aftefnoon ard
tomorrow with the Bost6A. Red
men now hold n margin Of two
games over the DnRytfes, having
annexed eleven Of twenty games
played. To retain an aarantnge
mt least one victory Will be neees-
nary, and the tail-enaeFs proved
they are capable Of aMording the,
stfnest kind of eppesitien sy
Of q d0uble-heAaer here last Sat-
uraay anA cleaning Mp yttA tie,
champlon Yankees In q baRBafA
show the following Tuesday.
Beth g1mes, today and tomsx-
RON, VIII shrt At = e'slsca[s
Evening star., 1922-09-10
MACKS AND RED SOX
SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER

BOSTON, september 9.-Philadel-
phia and Boston divided honors to-
day Ogden had the better Of Pen
mock in the opener. the visitors win
ming, 3 to,1. two Of Pennock's passes
and one by Piercy working into runs.
Rommel,. who had beaten the Red
Sox Thursday, lost the second game,
5 to 2. Boston scoring the tying and
the winning runs In the ninth on sin
giles by Burns, ]. Harris, J. Collins
and, O'Rourke.
In the seventh inning Walker made
q home run over the left-field fence,
his thirty-fifth of the season.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
HIS VICTORY OVER EVANS,
:; BY 3 AND 2, WELL EARNED
Youth Not Only Outplays But Outgames His Veteran
Rival-Chicago Star Never Is in Front
During Thrilling Match.
BY WALTER R. McCALLUM.

@OUNTRY CLUB BROOKLNE Mass, September 9Jess Sweet
lad picked golf club until long
after Chick Chicago national title
championship the United States
beating thirty old and to play, end
where Evans trimmed fifteen
The match ended exactly stood at the con-
morning with Sweeer always looking
Swcetser glorious reward that him
outgofed by this
confidence
OF shots
he crossed the whiechalked
picked the ball that had brought him
Evening star., 1922-09-10
SCARED EN-, ANYWAY
WASHINGTON

1.-TWO out when winning run was made.
Warrington. 1 o 20 o 90 %
New York. -. o 0 o o o 90 1-3
Two-base hits-Rice, Jones (2). Home run
Rice. Sacrihces-MogridXe, Dugan. Double
piays-Harris. Feekinpaugh and Judge ~.
Left on bases-Wash!ngton. g.; New York, o.
First base on balls-On Jones, 3; on Mogrfdges
2. Struck out-By Jones. A; by Mogridge. ].
Umpires-Messrs. Nailin and Connolly. Time
Of game-1 hour and So minutes.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

| Rice started things for the Ma
tionals In the first inning by send
ing the first ball pitched to him into
the lower grandstand for 4 home
| run. Goslin followed this with a
! single to right center: Brewer then
hit wicked liner to Ruth, who held
on to the ball for the third out
Yankees Tie the Count.
Pipp opened the second stanza by
flashing long single to right.
La Motto threw out Pipp to Harris,
after recovering schangs grounder
In trying to. throw to first, on this
play Harris dropped the ball, Con-
molly allowing the out at second.
schang drawing up at second. Ward
popped out Scott however. came
through with single to center,
scoring Schang. Rice made q poor
throw to the plate. Meusel going to
third. and Scott continuing to second.
iout at second, Harris shooting the
ball to- Peck after q nice stop.
|. Nogridge retired the Yanks in
order In the thirdS but was not SO for
tunate In the fourth. Peck retired
hot single to left, which Ward
duplicated. Meusel made a daring
effort to reach third, but was nailed,
Goslin to La Motto. Ward taking
second on the, play. Scott again
singled in the. pinch, : scoring Ward
with a bingle to center. Jones
doubled off the left field wall, send
ing Scott to third, but he died there
when Witt rolled to Judge.
The visitors made their second tally
in the seventh. Charity singled and
went to second on safe blow by
Peck. La Motto forced Peck, Dugan
to Scott, Charity riding to third on
the out Charity raced across the
pan on high fly by Mogridge which
was gathered. in by Witt. La Motto
tried to take second on the .throw-in
but was nailed at second, Witt to
Schang to Ward. =
Mogridege yielded ten hits, just
threw more than Jones. Jones was q
shade wilder, allowing three passes
to two by Mogrfdge.
Although he did not star at the
bat, Ruth cut off run at the plate
with q perfect throw in the tenth.
Jones had a good day with the stick
as well as on the mound. He scored
a run and smashed sout two doubles
in three times up,
Threatening uveather held the
crowd down to fifteen thousand.
The Yankees. now have only. two
more games at the Polo Grounds
before heading west again for their
short but crucial jaunt
Evening star., 1922-09-10
No Rooales to Show Here This Year.

RESENT of the half dozen so recruits
picked by Washington club will be available for inspection
BY local The only acquisition who regarded
this fall Lsy Yarmouth pitcher from
the Little Southern Association who expected to
Cleveland
Of It's finals swing through the west next Wednesday
Holingsworth Minneapolis Out
6elde Fisher of St Joseph and Pitcher
probably will don Washington uniforms until
spring practice OF them
should show up will action here
the Red Sox today and only
home game viii remain fs final
Of Sunday October M 49,
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Totals. 80 q Il Totals. 81 Q q Il
sRan for McInnis in ninth inning.
tBatted for Edwards in ninth inning.
tran for Speaker In ninth inning
Cleveland. 0 1-3
Chicago. ~ o o 0 o %
Runs-McNuIty. Wood. Evans. johnson t2).
Errors-Johnson. Mcclellan. Two-base hits
MostII, Stephenson. Home run-wood. Stolen
bases-Johnson, Sheely. Sacrifces-Stephen
son. T. Blankenship f2), Jameson. Collins.
Left on bases-Cleveland, =: Chicago. IL.
Bases on balls-On T. Blankenship. 9: OF
Edwards, 6. Struck out-By T. Blankenship,
/; by Edwards. l.: by Chle. /. Hits-O6
Edwards. In 8 innings: OF ULle, 1 in I
inning. Winning pitcher-Edwards. Umpires
-Messrs. Owens and DlReen. Time Of game
Il hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Totals. % 5 II l3 Totals. .43 20 q l.
Detroit ....... 0 o o. Q
St. Louis 49,. 8 . 0 2 x-lO
Runs-Tobin t2). Foster (2) Sisler (3l.
Williams "a, Jacobson tc,. Gerber. Naneiider
~. Error-Blue. Two-bsse hifs-Snngilder
t2b Foster. Three-base hits-Sisler. Jacobson
(3D, vansildcr. Home run-Williams. Dou-
BILE plays-Foster. McManus and Sisler: Clark.
Rigney and Blue (2): McManus, Gerber and
Sisler; Tobin and Gerber. Left on bases
Detroit, 2; st. Louis. g. Bases on balls-Oh
Moore, 4. Struck out-By Piilette, 1: Van
glider. 1. Hits-OH 'Piilette, In % inning;
Hollins. in l-3; Moore. 10 in innings
Hit by pitcher-By Moore, Williams and
McManus3- Losing pitcher-Pillette. Umpires
-Nessrs Moriarty and GSthre. Time OF
game-1 hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
FIRST GAME.
Tot.l.t 2s 81 II Totals So q Is
sBatted for Pennock In eighth.
tBatted for Mitchell In eighth.

o 0 O o Is
Boston .:.....0 o % o Q o o IL
RunsAB. Miller. Perkins. walker, Burns
Sacrihces-Perkins (O, Galloway, Dykes.
Hauser: 6'Rouke to Pratt to Burns. Left On
Philadelphia, g; Boston, 9. Bases on
balls-OG Ogden, 1; on Pennock. 3; OF
Piercy, 1. Struck out-By Psnnock, 3. Hits-
on Pennock. 6 in 9 innings; OF Piercy, In
/ inning. Hit by pitcher-By Ogden (Burns).
Wild piteh-Ogden. Losing piteher-Pennock.
Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Hiidehrand Time
Of Same-One hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
DEFEAT CRIFFMEN
In A TEN.INNINC BATTLE

YORK September Yanks beat the Nationals here
day, thrilling battle that well played
throughout both sides Jones pitched good steady
Mogridg hit could hit him
degree of with the bags
Mogridge did yield hit after the sixth until tenth Jones
led this frame with field Witt
to
pitched ball. hit
with decidn
Evening star., 1922-09-10
TRIO OF MEET MARKS co
in SENIOR TITLE EVENTS
Plant, in Three Mile Walk; Aberts and Osborn in
High Jump, and Hammer, in Javeln Throw,
Feature Keen Competition.

EWARK September 9-Championshp records
lowered today the National A. A. u
title tournament which than 800 of
More than $4,000
Joie Ray Of the Illinois C. the mile fifth
defeating j. Connolly
finish Matt McGrath New York
the
holder
Ohio
championship yesterday took
nfodau
Evening star., 1922-09-10
BRISTOL WINS FLAG.

BRIsToL. va.-Tenny September 9.
sriStol clinched the pennant In the
Appalachian League by defeating
Cleveland. S ;to 4, here this after
noon. Kingsport WAS defeated by
Knoxville today and the state liners
Will have q a.one-and -a-half-game lead
IL they lose alk three games next
week. The season comes to close
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
HOME RUN BY MEUSEL
GIVES GAME TO GIANTS

PHILADELPHIA, September a.
Emil Meusers sixteenth home run OF
the season, with Bancroft on base,
enabled New York to defeat Philadel-
phia 3 to this afternoon in the
Giants last appearance here this sea-