davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
TWO CHILDREN BURN TO
DEATH IN STRAW FIRE

SWEETWATER. Tex. Oct. g.
Leaving their two small children i'm
a wagon, the father and mother, to.
gether with other Mexican laborers,
went to the cotton fields near here.
When they returned they were
Mortified to find that during their
absence straw in the bottom of the
wagon box had in some mysterious
way become ignited and the children
were burned to q crisp.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
PORTER GIVEN 80 DAYS
FOR STEALING WATCH

Theodore Bycrs, colored, twenty
five years old, was sentenced to thir'
ty days in Jail when arraigned In
Police Court before Judge Hardison
on charge Of stealing a watch be-
longing to William Robinson. also
colored.
Byers and Robinson work at Tho
Harrington Hotel as porters. Flyers
said he found the watch when he
was cleaning the locker wherc boln
men keep their clothes. He was ar.
rested last Saturday by Detective II,
X. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
B|GCR0WD
DUPLICATE:
Marine Teams at Their Best as
10000 Times Readers
Watch Series Final.

OF course there weren't any
tickets, so there's no way, Of
checking up, but, it looked like
| somewhere between ten and fif-
teen thousand fans who turned
out yesterday to see the panto-
mime reproduction of the world
series baseball game at American
League Park under the auspices
of The Washington Times.
Marines at Their Best.
The two Marine baseball teams.
trained to a fine edge by four pre-.
derful skill the plays relsyed By
special leased wire from the Polo
grounds. in New York. Enthusiasm
ran high, and as the Giants and
Yanks battled their way through
eight and a half innings. the crowd
cheered and jeered the plays and
players as though Huggins and Nc
Graw and their teams were present
N person.
The crowd was a cross section OF
Washington's population. There was
he ubiquitous small boy. He drank
his pop, ate his peanuts and baw!Cd
out the umpire with all the susto
common to his kind.
There was the dyed.in the.wool
.an. He religiously kept his score.
card with a stub Of Chcwed pencil.
criticised the managers. advised the
pitchers and batters and was helpful
in general.
And the ladies-parts Of the grand.
stand looked like the fall fashion
showings on parade - fancy, big,
floppy hats and those panel skirts
and all that sort. OF thing.
Official Washington Out.
Official Washington was there
Secretary OF the Navy DENLY. with
family and other friends. formed
one Of the most enthusiastic groups.
The Secretary went down into the
players dugout and shook the hand
Of each OF the players.
! Greatest thing Of the kind
ever saw" the Secretary told the
boys. And then. bottle OF
+ pop in one hand, score card
.
in the dugout and discussed the
play with the Marines. perspiring
and grimy from their fast and
nerye.racking work on the field.
incidentally. the Marines got a
chance TO size up their boss-with
| honors going to the boss" Dog.
! gone IL he amt regular guy"
! was the general comment Of the
Devil Dogs.
THE Times by its experiment has
started something that will not
, stop" he said. "a great service
has been done millions of baseball
! enthusiasts for they may now en-.
ioy the world series games right
at home in cities throughout the
country. The realism Of this Is far
beyond anything I had expected to
Sec"
! "wonderfu;v' beamed the Devil
/ Dogs big chief, as two Giant run.
! ners sped across the plate. They
! had scored on plays enacted SO
sand fans attending the final game
apparently forgot It was pantomime.
, A roar went up that was heard
blocks away.
: Admiral MCGOWAN In Stands.
! Up In the stands sat Admiral Nc
Gowan, who, as director OF liberty
bond campaigns in the late war.
made famous the remark:
"It couldn't be done. But here
II isl
At rough estimate, nine OF
every ten fans in Washington pre-.
! dicted The Washington Times OK.
1 pertinent would be beautiful
' oro,,inued n, pae. . roIumn a.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Turkish Cavalry and
Infantry Reported
Moving Northward
By JOHN HADLEY.
international News Service.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. o.
Turkish cavalry and infantry wee
N,ported today to he moving north.
ward toward Constantinople past
the Ismid peninsula. Turkish rein.
forcements are on their way to Kill.
only thirty.five miles east OF tbs
city. XIII is the Black Sea port
within the neutral zone where
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

J. Marshall Lyles, thirty-six
years old, of 1000 Fairmont
street northwest, today wen. on
trial insthe circuit court at Upper
Marlboro, Md, charged with as
saulting thirteen-year-old Cath
crime Rosenbaum, of 1895 Mary
land avenue northeast.
Jury Picked OFF Street.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-27
Does Your Back Ache?

It's usually a sign OF sick kid
neys, especially il the kidney ac-
ton is disordered, passages scan
ty or too frequent. Don't wait for
more serious troubles. Begin US
ing Doan's Kidney Pills. Read
this grateful mans testimony.
NJ. S. Kenyon. retired mer-
chant, Sumas, Wash, says: Some
three months ago / had hurting
in the small of my back. When
/ was STOPPING over, working. l
could hardly raise up on account
OF severe pains. l had to get up
nights to pass the kidney secre-
tions and they were highly col
ored. | read about Doan's Kidney
Pills, so / used a box. They re-
lieved me of the backache and
fixed up my kidneys fine. l am
grateful to Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doans Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Kenyon had. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo,
n. Y.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-27
FORD NO. 5000, 900 DONE

Ford Motor number 5000, 900
was lifted from the assembly line
in the Highland Park Ford Plant
at 9:14 A. NJ. May 18th. Just
5 1-3 seconds later Number g.
000.00l was finished.
The unusually heavy demand
for Ford cars and trucks at the
present time has necessitated the
building Of $500 motors daily.
These are shipped in carload lots
to the various Ford assembling
plants throughout the United
States.
The first model 1T" Ford mo-
tor was completed on Oct. l, 1908
number 100000 left the as
sembly line Dec. 10, 1915; and
number 100000 came through
May %, 1921.
Although the Ford Motor Com
pany turned out number OF
different models prior to 1905,
the present numbering system be-
gan with the first model "T".
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-27
Pointers
| 8%hoa,as

You can mix business and pleasure
II IL is pleasure to work
The man who owes everyt hing To
his wife seldom pays the bin
II Is all right to eat onions tn a
restaurant The check will take
your breath away.
Lots Of peop,r are on the right
track but headed the wrong way
The needle Is mightier than the
pen
No matter what 1t costs. the most
expensive thing IL marriage
license
A clock that falls to 60 of Is a
false alarm clock
Women worry about their age.
men about the age Of their auto.
From the racket on a party line
II sounds like jazz party
The man with light head can't
see any better
When an idle gossip meets an
Idle romor they both go TO work
II women clothes are joke the
Joke Is on them
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-27
WISER LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glass and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hickey are
proud parents of baby boys.
The ice-cream social and pro-
gram given at Ten Mile Saturday
evening by the Be-of-Seryice club
was a real success and all spent
very enjoyable evening. Re
ceipts for ice-cream amounted
to about Sic.
Miss Edna Anderson was a
dinner guest at the Nessen home
in Lynden Wednesday evening
Mrs. Roy Alexander attended
a beach party given on the bank
of the Nooksack river by the
Klatawa girls of Lynden last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. G. F. Dahlquist who has
been sick for the past two months
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-27
DELTA G. SUNSHINE
VI 4RTIN ELZINGA CUTS
FACE BADLY WITH AXE

On Tuesday night Martin FL
ziusa had the misfortune TO cut
mis- face badly across the mouth
and chin with an axe.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOOMS Baldrey
of Bellinghan and sons were ON
rer guests at the P. o. Bertnu-
son home Sunday.
Miss Allie Wander Mey is stay
Ing at the home OF her brother
and sister-in-laE. Mr.. and MIS-
Harry Wander Mey. while being
employed at the LINDEN eannery-
The Mesdsmes G. Roseman, n.
Keller and G. Ratske called on
Mrs. c. krohn Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. z. o. Olson Of Ferndale
is spending a few days at tue
home of her sons. Edgar and FL
don Olson.
The Messrs. willard Weld
kaup. Hartwig Westlund and Er-
win Weidkamp left Sunday for
a few days outing TO the Mt.
Baker region.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Axling re-
turned home Monday, after hay-
Z INK --h
Cottonwood.
, Miss Esther Ericsson Of Bel
bingham is spending short time
with her cousin Miss Mabel Err
T icsou.
Mrs. Herman Keller had as
her house guests during the week
end, Mrs. Mary Gutkneeht and
Miss Julia Cutkneeht of LyndcH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Peterson and
children spent Sunday with the
Olson and Anderson families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Markstrom, Mrs
Emil Anderson and children and
Mrs. j. F. Froberg spent last
Thursday at Birch Bay.
Miss Mariory Packard who has
been spending the past month
with Miss Thelma Helgath, re-
turned TO her home in Seattle on
Wednesday.
Crawling on the North Delta
road has been completed for the
present time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-27
Ten Years Ago
August I, 1912

August 1. 1912
A baby girl was born to Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Bauman Sunday
c. B. Bay. foreman at NAPLES
Mill. is walking now. Some one
borrowed his wheel at the ball
game Sunday afternoon and for
got to return it.
Charles Philo went to Glacier
Monday to join party of young
men. They will make an ascent
OF Mt. Baker, where they will
spend a week camping.
Messrs. Beckes. Boerhaye. Ser
rurier, NAPLES, H. E. Stuart and
r. Stuart, who went to Glacier
last week with the intention OF
scaling Mt. Baker, were prevent
ed from reaching the dome on
account of the prevailing bad
weather.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-27

Miss Lorraine Garrison of Su-
mas is the guest % Helen and
Margaret Boerhave this week.
Ralph Bunker of Seattle is vis-
iting in LINDEN this week.
Dinner guests Of Pearl and
Amanda Nessea Tuesday evening.
were Miss Nell Bromley OF Su-
mas. and Misses Dora and Bessie
Agee Of Blaine.
Mrs. II. H. Jameson spent q
few days last week in Bellingham
at the ". D. Pratt. home.
Mrs. Vim. Thicker from Van
eouver B. c. is visiting al the
Gosch home.
/ Mar!ory Bruce is the guest OF
Grace Grimes this week.
& Mrs. Herbert Yorkston is WIS.,
iiing in Bellingham this week.
/ Miss Ruth Ireland Of Belling-
ham was the guest Of Miss
Frances Knapp several days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith
have moved to the home OF Mrs
T. H. Smith.
Mr.. G. Wander Griend and Mr..
John Van Mersbergen motored
10 Seattle Tuesday, July %. Nj
Van Mersbergen will be under
the doctors care while there.
The ". c. T. L. will hold ar
all-day picnic at Berthuson' 4
Park Thursday.
Mrs. E. Beavers is having hel
house reshingled this week.
Mr.. Martin Meenk left Tuesda!
for business trip TO Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Fritz, from
Fresno, California, are visiting
a, the home of their mother, Mrs
c. G. Lund.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. lie Compt.
and little son Marion will leav.
Saturday for Grand Rapids, Mich
where they will visit relatives anC
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Reecher ant
little daughter left this week TO
Yakima, to attend a convention
Mr.. Reecher has been inspecting
the grains in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brecken
ridge left Wednesday for Cen
tralia, Washington. where the.
will spend few weeks with theil
son, DR.. John Breckenridge.
Mrs. Ben Oldemeyer and littl,
granddaughter Antoinette BreeI
are camping at Cottonwood Beacl
a few days this week.
Mrs. P. De vries and daughter
Augusta have been camping a
the Bay.
Albert Kok. Gerrit Kok, Johl
Orange and John Kok left Tues
day to climb Mt. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Bay enter
tanned at their home Saturday il
honor of Lieutenant Commando
Greene, Lieutenant Commando
and Mrs. Hughes, Lieutenant ant
Mrs. Woodside and son Bobbie
Lieutenant Jersey and Ensign T
John Bay. all OF the U. s.
Texas.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-27
MRS. b, BIERLINK AND
Mr.. CHARLES BAJEMA WE'D

At the home of Rev. P. Jonker,
Mrs. B. Bieriink and Mr.. Charles
Baiema OF Lynden were quietly
married Wednesday afternoon.
They left Immediately after the
ceremony for Yakima, accompan-
led by the parents Of Mrs. Ba-
jena. Mr.. and Mrs. Meenderinck.
II. l. Williams is remodelling
his building on Front near Bird
for the use OF the McCullogh Shoe
Shop.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-27
IN THE LINDEN OF
LONG AGO
Nineteen Years Ago
July 80, 1908

July 30, 1908
New porches have been erected
the past week on the Kildall Mer-
camille Company's new warehouse
Handy Sisters Millinery store.
the Gem City Billiard Parlor and
the Lynden Cyclery.
r. B. Nymeyer's horse caused
considerable excitement on Front
ST. Thursday morning BY making
q dash up the thoroughfare while
hitched to a light wagon.
Carr Bailey came up from the
Gulf OF Georgia Thursday after
noon. returning Friday.
F. L. Whipple opened up a
shoe store in Everson this week
S. L. Palmer has gone to Ore
gon where he expects to remain
about six weeks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-27

Mrs. G. Rutgers entertained
Thursday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. G. Hoeksema's birthday an
niversary. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. D. Rutgers and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Rutgers and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. A Verbrugge
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Span Sr., Mrs. Van Hemert, Mrs.
Hanover and Mr.. George Tor
renee.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-27
CHRIS KAUFMAN MAKES
RECORD TRIP TO YAKIMA

Chris Kaufman returned Mon
DAY fro- Yakima Es made the
27s niles on - gallons o. gas
clEac OF the way over. AMI on
the return trip. which is 2 elm ,
most Of tie way, be used - gal
Ions He reports the road eX-
ce,lent except s or 9 miles Mrs
Kaufman remained IL Yakima.
Wide their boy was operated or
al = Yakima hospital The LITTLE
fellow il recover nz.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-27

is now taking Sanitarium Baths
at the Hotel Leopold in Belling-
ham and is slightly improving
Mrs. E. E. Talmadge has been
quite seriously i'll for the past
two weeks.
Mrs. E. Walling has returned
from her visit in California
Francis Bellingar motored to
Vancouver B. c. Sunday with Il
party of young people from Be
bingham, Laurel and WoOdlyn.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday Services

Sunudy SERVICES
1000 4. N.-Sunday School.
Glasses for all ages.
ZOO p. M.-Young Peoples Ser
vice.
500 p. m Sermon
CHAS. BAKER, Minister
You're Welcome at this Church.
Why not Come?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-27

Lynden's new station ageUt,
replacing the late E A Living
ton. will be o. H. Olson. agent al
Maple Falls for the past yea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson will arrive
here within a few days.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-27

Mr.. Clarence Wander Griend
left this week with other Guern-
sey men, to visit some of the
Guernsey Herds on the islands
of Puget Sound.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-27

DR.. VAN KIRK. Specialist in d.
seases Of the EYE. EAR, NOSE
and THROAT. Glasses accurate
ly fitted. Bellingham National
Bank Building. Bellingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-27

FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY
Seattle Star, $3.50 year. Sub
scribe at Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-27

The J. B. Gale family motorrd
to Canyon Creek Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-27

UT. ana Mrb. Z. 3. Bay ehtef-
tanned at their home Saturday in
honor of Lieutenant Commander
Greene, Lieutenant Commander
and Mrs. Hughes, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Woodside and son Bobbie.
Lieutenant Jersey and Ensign T.
John Bay. all of the U. S. S.
Texas.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-27
NEWS OF LINDEN

Miss Lorraine Garrison OF Su.
mas is the guest % Helen anu
Margare. Boerhave this week.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
COLLEGIATE TITLE MEET
TOBE HELD IN NEW YORK

The annual intercollegiate indoor
track and field championships will be
held in New York city on Saturday.
March 3. This has been announced by
the executive and advisory committees
Of the Intercollegiate Association OF
Amateur Athletes of America.
1t was decided to stage the meet at
the armory of the 1920 Regiment of
Engineers, which offers a ten-lap-to-the-
mile course and ample infield room for
the weight and jumping events.
1t is probable that the 1924 indoor
championships will be awarded to Buff
falo or Baltimore, as the committees
are in favor Of rotation once the games
are firmly established.
A dividend of $4,000 was declared
from the proceeds of the intercollegiate
Championships held at the Harvard sta"
dium last May, to be apportioned among
colleges which send a team Of ten or
more athletes to the meet, on q mileage
basis. Under this arrangement the
athletic associations Of California and
Stanford universities. on the Pacific
coast. will receive more than a thousand
dollars each.
The committees also accepted as new
intercollegiate records the time OF j. A.
Leconey Of Lafayette. when he won the
final of the 1O0-yard dash at Cambridge
last May in 9 7-10 seconds, and the run
ming high jumps of l.. M. Brown Of
Dartmouth, who cleared the bar at
feet ~ inches at the indoor champion
ships and feet ~ inches at tha out
door E1moA 49,
Evening star., 1922-12-18
BASKET BALL SCHEDULE
(. FOR C. U. JUNIOR PREPS

Junior basket ball players at
Georgetown Preparatory School at
Garrett Park. Md. are completing
a schedule for their 115-pound basket
ball team and would like to hear
from all District teams in that class.
Games are to be played on Wednes-
days. Saturdays and Sundays after
the first week of next month. Dis
trict teams interested may communi-
cate with Manager John Laughlin. jr.,
Georgetown Preparatory School, Gar
rett Park. Md, or over telephone
kensington 139.
Western High schools quint was
scheduled to visit Swavely School this
afternoon for a tilt there. Each of
the teams has been in action this
winter. Tomorrow two scholastic en-
counters are due. Gonzaga will en-
tertain the Business High five and the
Eastern High boys will travel to Gar
rett Park to meet the big Georgetown
Prep basketers.
With three stellar players of last
winters team at hand. Hyattsville
High School is organizing team eX-
pected to make matters Interesting
for the several Washington quints to
be encountered. Crosthwaite and
Jenkins. guards. and Carr. forward,
already are playing well above last
seasons form. which was good
enough to keep all opponents on
their toes. Troy. Dorrelle. Louft and
Gasch are others in the squad. Hy-
attsville will play its home games
in the National Guard armory in the
suburb.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
SKATING DATES LISTED
FOR BIG TITLE EVENTS

MONTREAL. December 1s.--Dates
for the international outdoor ANA
teur speed skating circuit events have
been definitely fixed by the members
Of the International Skating Union OF
America.
The international championships
scheduled for st. John, \. B.. will be
held February IA. Is and 16: the Ca
madam national events will be held
here February and 8: the American
national events will be held at Chi
cago January 26. 81 and 2S.
Other dates announced are: Moncton.
n. B.. February 10 and 20: Adirondack
gold cup championships at johnson
City. " Y, January u, 13 and -;
Plattsburg. January II. 1S and 10:
Lake Placid. n. Y. February 9. and
10. and Saranac Lake, n. Y, January
80. 81 and February /.
The following amateur skaters were
listed on the circuit:
Wheeler of Montreal. German and
Garnett of St John. n. B.; Donovan.
Nuhfer and Cochrane of johnson City,
N Y; William and Julian Steinmetz.
McWhirter. Bungenen and Kasky Of
Chicago. Ploster and Stephenson of
Toronto, Ferelberg. Cleveland: Moore.
Murphy and Perm of New York. Pick
ering of New Jersey. Jewtraw and
Bialas. Lake Placid, n. Y. and Green.
Saranac Lake, N. Y.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
SAY JOHNSTON MERITS
RANKING ABOVE T|LDEN

Bill Tilden's mighty reputation and
his winning of the national singles
championship undoubtedly will earn
him the top position in the annual
ranking list, but on actual records for
the season. Bill Johnston belongs
there and it would not be setting any
precedent II the Californian were
rated ahead Of the champion, accord
ing to sentiment existing in many
quarters. Those holding this view
point out that during the past season
Johnston beat Tilden three times and
Vincent Richards topped the Phila-
delphian twice. Johnston was better
than Tilden in the Davis cup matches
against both Gerald Patterson and
James o. Anderson. but Tilden man
aged to edge out ahead in the match
for the big title and that automatical-
ly will place him at the top. In 1914
Dick williams beat Maurice NC
LauKhlin in the finals Of the national
tournament at Newport, but Red
Mac" was rated first. because in the
Davis cup encounters that year he
beat both Norman Brookes and An
thony Wilding, while Williams was
unsuccessful against both Australt-
ans.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
WESTERN MARYLAND
TO VISIT GALtAUDET

WESTMINSTER. Md. December IS.
Western Maryland has scheduled six
of the eleven foot ball games it in
tends to arrange for next fall. Open
dates are September %, October 20
and 81 and November 10 and "a.
Dates filled are:
September 2s-washington and Lee At Lex-
ington. Va.
October 6-ouantico Marines.
October lS-Gallaudet at Warrington.
November 3-Hopkins at Baltimore.
November list. Johns at Annapolis.
Thanksgiving day-Kount st. kary's.
At the annual foot ball banquet
tonight letters will be given to the
following members of the 1922 eleven:
Capt. Hafer. Manager Jack Robey.
Duncan, Douglas. Williams, Robey.
Flanagan. Groton. Long, Stanley.
Grimm. Kinsey, Smith. Davis. Maclea.
Neff1er and Clayton.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
COAST STARS
COMPILE FINE RECORDS

SAN FRANCISCO. December 1S.-
High batting percentages were made
in 1922 by three Pacific coast base
ball league stars--Willie kamm.
Jimmy OConnell and Sam Hale-who
go to the mai jors next spring at high
sale prices. according to the league
records made public here by Iresi-
dent W II. Mccarthy.
kamm. San Francisco third base
man. led his club with an average of
3f2. He was seventh among the league
hitters. kamm was sold to the Chicago
White Sox for sl00.000 cash and players
worth $4,000. the highest price ever
paid for a minor Lacquer.
Hale. Portland third sacker. who goes
to the Philadelphia Athletics for $4,000
in cash and players. was third among
the league hitters. with a percentage
Of 1853. O'Connell. San Francisco out
fielder, who was sold to the New York
Giants for $4,000. was tenth OIL the
list with an average of .335.
jake May. Vernon pitcher who may
he sold to the New York Yankees, led
the league hurlers with percentage Of
.7?5 and with an earned run average
of I.S per game against him.
Two Salt Lake sluggers. Paul Strand
and Manager Duffy Lewis. led the
league in hitting. Strand with an aver
age Of 1854 and Lewis with .362.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
SMITH LEADING BLOU|N
IN BIG BOWLING TEST

CHICAGO. December ls.-Jimmy
Blouin of Chicago. world champion
bowler. cut down the lead of Jimmy
Smith of Milwaukee in the fourth
block of their siNtygame match here
for the world championship. Smith
emerging at the end of forty games
with 1S5 $3.50 points, while Blouin
had lS2 o7-50
Smith had won twenty-one of the
forty games played and Blouin has
nineteen to his credit.
Smith knocked over total of sag
pins. while Blouin had S.127 to his
credit. Smith bowled over 1891
NAPLES in the fourth block and Blouin
knocked down 2.015.
The nth block of ten games will
be rolled today.