davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-21
THIRTY YEARS AGO
December ri, 1892.

OeCeUlOeE "a, 1oSd.
o 49, O - O - 49, 0 - 40
About thrc" inches q, snow
fciI-in ;iIl> re-" II Friday.
Cha> CIardy as avr"ptrd d
position in the American Cloth
/ ING House,
Thi,1,cu members o. the
Adrian lodge attended the Eun
rraI OF Jack GinSon hc'd III this
city last Sunday.
! We understand that l.. s.
Padd"ck is making arrangements
! to move to knnsHs City aud en-
gage in the. commission business
Squire -. &, NrW>ome left yes
tcrday evening for Salem. \. e.,
to see his father, who is lying
very low from the effects OF u
paralytir stroke.
The enrolment Of students at
the academy has been larger this
term than at any previous tllne
since the present arrangements oil
terms was adopted.
The residence Of ID. I. Mcklb'
ben on the corner Of TT. Scott
and High street, in the southwest
part OF the city. was burned co
the ground Sunday morning.
VIM. johnson, better known as
Shorty, who has been about
Butler for some time doing odd
jobs died suddenly in the tailor
shop of Rudolph Talbot Satur-
day evening about & o clock.
Mrs. \. l.. Mcbride, who has
been in Kansas City for the past
two weeks receiving treatment
for Il >pruincd ankle returned
home Thursday accompanied by
h,r daughter. Mrs. T.. y. kipp-
a number OF her friends greeted
her At her home They were
Mcsdamr> Hart. Walton. Ever
iuyham. Austin. Piggott. War
mock. Cook and i'rizrll.
The sad news Of thr tragic
I,..ti. nI .ior; i,inSpll ut Mt. Yer
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-21
returned home Friday.

returned home Friday.
Carl Brachcr and family visit
ed Friday night at the John
Fischer home.
c. Nj. Rapp and Len Vogt and
their families dined Sunday with
VIM. Vogt and wife.
Lewis Fleischer and family en-
tertaincd some of their relatives
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-21
Fair Mount News.

Mrs. Nick Rapp spent last
week with her mother. Mrs. John
Marquardt.
John Fischer, accompanied
his daughter, Hulda to the Ems
worth hospital at st. Joseph,
where she was operated on. Both
Evening star., 1922-10-19

clothing Industries will be compelled
to pay under the new tariff law. was
cited by Senator Walsh as an in
stance of 1.-The alarming extent to
which some of our Industries have
been penalized."
He denounced the republican party
for it's failure to pass the bonus bill,
assailed the seating of Senator New
berry of Michigan, and, speaking of
the aftermath of the war. asserted
that "all the disarmament conference
accomplished was a rummage sale"
The republicans were arraigned by
Senator Walsh for forming an old
fashioned political and military al
lance with three of the largest mill
taristic and imperialistic nations of
the world" This same republican
party" he added. that pretended to
aenounce the Ieague of nations as
unconstitutional and un-American. did
Evening star., 1922-10-19

mander in the chihuahua district. II
Is said that Gen. Murguia has not
more than six men with him and that
the little band is evading all contact
with the federa1s.
Gen. Ireneo Villareal, who on sew
eral occasions has crossed the Rio
Grande, is now reported to be forty
kilometers southeast OF Ciudad Ca
margo. state Of Nuevo Leon. with a
small band of men. Villareal has is
sued manifesto In which he declares
that he does not recognize Gen. Pablo
Gonzales or Gen. Murguia as revolu-
tionary leaders. He assigns to him.
self the post Of sale head Of the move
ment against President Obregon.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
RUM LABELED HERRING.

MALONE, N. Y, October 19.-La-
heled as containing salt herring. 1876
barrels, containing alleged whisky
in bottles, amounting to more than
1000 quarts, were seized in a freight
car yesterday by customs officials in
Malone Junction yards of the New
York Central railroad after the car
arrived from Canada.
There were two layers of herring
at each end of each barrel
Evening star., 1922-10-19
MEXICAN REVOLUTIONIST
ESCAPES INTO TEXAS
Gen. Murguia, With Half Dozen
Followers, Evades Fed
eral Troops.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY. October 19.-Gen.
Francisco Murguia. accompanied by
a few followers. is among those to
escape the federal troops and escape
over the international line into Texas.
convinced of the complete breakdown
in his plans for a rebellion. says a
dispatch received at the war Office
from Gen. Eugenio Martinez, COM
Evening star., 1922-10-19
thirds majority for its passage.
The step was decided upon after

The step was decided upon after a
conference between Chancellor Wirth
and the leaders of the coalition with
the members OF the other political
parties. held yesterday.
The first popular balloting for q
president of the republic will. there
fore, take place in the spring of 1925.
The compromise reached yesterday
on the question represents victory
tor the new united socialist party.
which gave the hourgese par
ties the choice of having a presi-
Dental election take place next De-
cember or leaving. Herr Ebert in Of
flee until 1926. which would give him
the seven-year term provided for by
the constitution. After some dis
cussion the radicals finally consented
to the clerical party's suggestion that
the election be postponed until 1925.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Remnants of White and
Co7ored
Wash Goods
14c, 25c, SOC Yard

Friday prices save you 1913 to
500. These remnants, that were al
ready reduced in price from the real
value of. the material, are very spe-
cially marked for the Friday bar
gains.
crepes, ratines, linen, pongee, cretonne,
poplin; voile, suiting, dotted Swiss, mad
ras, gingham, wool flannel, outing fan
mel, longcloth, nainsook, batiste, lawn,
dimity, pajama checks and many other
imported and domestic fabrics.
-First Floor. -
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Notions

NSS4O440
Colored Cotton, in various shades.
4 spools ................. Sc
Lawn and Cambria Bias Tape,
widths 2 to J. 6-yard piece. =. Sc
Sanitary Napkins, box of II. Csc
Sanitary Aprons, with nainsook
Elastic Sanitary Belts, small sizes
only ...... .1Oc
CeIIuloid Hair Pins, straight and
crimped. Box. Sc
Defender Safety Pins, sizes l to
5. ) dozen. .1Oc
Sew-on Carriers, flesh and white.
pairs ................. Csc
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
GERMAN PARTIES AGREE
THAT EBERT CONTINUE
Postponement Of Election Until
1925 Assured by Consent
of Minorities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY TIRE ASsoCIaTeu FresS.
BERLIN, october 19.--An extension
of President Ebert's tenure of the Of
flee of chief executive until June 80,
1925, is now practically assured. All
the political parties have agreed to
the Introduction of a bill in the
reichstag amending article los of the
constitution to this effect and the
Dill is assured of the necessary two
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Nightgowns and
Blooners
59c

There are only about 200 pieces
in this entire group, which is not a
large quantity at such a fast-selling
price.
The gowns are tailored models of
nainsook, stitched in color to form
a semi-empire effect and finished
with colored binding at neck and
sleeves.
The bloomers are we'll reinforced
and have. elastic at top and knee.
The ruffle is finished with an edge
of embroidery and colored stitching.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
First Floor Bargains

Waxed Lunch Paper, package
of 48O sheets. ............. 25c
Palmolive Shampoo, one to
customer ....... Csc
Fairy Soap, 3 cakes .......... 14c
Drop Earrings, filled pearl or
jet observation-disclosures. ooc
Frames for Fancy Bags, with
chain handle. le............... 25c
Leather Belts for women or
ch1Idren Z5c
Leather Handbags, leather
lined. with safety lock. .$l.5O
Hair Nets, cap and fringe; vari-
Gus shades. e for. .......... SC
Cube Pins, jet only. 3 for. ..... .1Oc
-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
WALSH SAYS TARIFF
NO LONGER PROTECTS
Senator Tells Colorado Democrats
Industries Penalized to Alarm
ing Extent,

DENVER. Col. October 1s.-Center-
ing his attack upon the tariff act of
1922. United States Senator David l.,
Walsh of Massachusetts, declared
that "the old republican theory OF
protection for infant industries has
been discarded" in a speech to Colo
rado democrats here last night
The increased tax. which. he de-
clared. the candy boot and shoe and
Evening star., 1922-10-19
KEEN ADDINGTON DEAD.
Chicago Lawyer Drafted Change
Accepted in Reserve Act.

CHICAGO, October 19.-Keen IL
Addington. a prominent Chicago at
torney, who revised parts of the fed.
eral reserve banking act and whose
amendments and changes in the
original draft were concurred in by
President Wilson and were enacted,
died yesterday after an illness of sew
eral months. He was born in Balti-
more, Nd, in 1874.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

not hesitate to enter into one OF
those old world alliances, which have
been the breeders Of trouble since
early recorded history"
Evening star., 1922-10-19

Some folks make their Joys mere
incidents and their sorrows great
events.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

Health is the foundation both OF
Judgment and industry. and therefor a.
OF success.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Lining Remnants
One-Th;rd off Marked
Prices

All sorts of plain and figured pat
terms, suitable for children's dresses,
bloomers, coat Innings, etc. to S
yard lengths. -Fir.t Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Sleeveless
Quilted Jackets, $1.0O

So snug and warm under large
coats or to slip on for chilly days
indoors. They are of black Jap silk,
we'll padded with lambs wool and
lined with orchid or white. These
little sleeveless jackets are such a
special quality that they range
among the most important of our
Friday bargains. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
SALES MANAGER
WANTED

A large investment house
selling a Sl00 par value $50
Preferred security of large
financial institution paying
dividends regularly has an at
tractive offer to make a Dis
trict Sales Manager capable
of managing a sales organiza-
tion. References exchanged.
Address Box 3l8-A, Star
. Office.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
WAGE SCALES RESTORED.
Textile Manufacturers Conceds
Rate in Force Prior to Strike.

BOSTON. September 12.-Restora-
tiou Of the wage scales In ehest pc
fore the 90 per cent reduction haae
in tn. last seven months was an
,o,n'.ad yaster,lay by the Merrimac
MnnufacturinC Company, the Hamii-
ton Manufacturing Company, the
Massa chrsetts Cotton NILS ana tne
International Cotton Corporatioh'
with plants at Lowell.
The plants, which normaiiy ernpios
900 workers. have been operating
with reduced forces during the strikes
that followed the reduction.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
BUMPER WHEAT IN CANADA
Crop Estimated $4,000, 900 Bush
els More Than Last Year.
OTTAWA, Ontario, September IL.

OTTAWA, Ontario. September Il
bumper wheat crop thSougnOouuoe ouo
Canada, amounting to over so.ooo,oVV
bushels more than last year, and win
a yield of over four bushels more per
acre than in 1921, is indicated by the
preliminary estimate of the DOMINION
bureau of statistics.
The estimate of the total yleio oi
f.l, and spring wheat for all Canada
this wear is 3sS, 1885, 900 bushels from
o. .63O,9 900 acres, as against the W.
final estimate of 300, ,S5s.100 bushels
from 23,261, ga acres. The yield per
acre this year is estimated AT l..Io
bushels compared with 1s bushels per
acre in 1921
Evening star., 1922-09-12
DIVIDENDS.

Pay Stock OF
able. record.
MrCrory Stores Co. quarter
ly. 81. 10 preferred. -. Oct.>2 Sept. 20
Library bureau. quarterly &c
pfd and 1 1:oc com. Oct. . Sept. 20
Winnipeg Flee. hwy. Co.,
quar-. 1a49c on pfd. Oct. 1 Sept. IS
West Indian Elec. Co., quar-
1itfo common ......... Oct. 1 Sept %
Bucyrus Company, quarterly,
1Eco preferred ..... Oct. Sept 90
Buffalo Gen Elec. Co.. quar-
terIy. 20 on common. :. Sept. 80 Sept Is
Endicott-Johnso Corp, gum
terly, $1.75 pfd.. and
:, s1.e5 on com. .......... Oct. 2 Sept. 81
Famous Players -Lasky. quar-
terly. 81 preferred -. Nov I Oct 16
Evening star., 1922-09-12

A. g. spalding & Bros, manufacturers
Of athletic equipment, was announced
last night by Dillon Read g. Co. The
price is 1921 and accrued dividends.
subject to prior subscription by the
present holders of outstanding pre-
Evening star., 1922-09-12
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Railway and Electric com.-iV
At 57L.
Washington Gas Light at 80. ~ ,
Real Estate Title Insurance. at l-o,
at 1.o.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 5s-SJU1 at %, $500 ut ID.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

ferred and common stock.
The company has no funded debt, |
and the present offering brings the
issue up to- the total authorized |
amount ..,
Evening star., 1922-09-12
STOCK OFFERED At 1o2 1-2

NEW YORK, September f2.-Public
offering of an issue of 81. .000. 900 Z per
cent cumulative preferred stock Of
Evening star., 1922-09-12
Money to LoaI,

Secured - drst deed ef Trust % real sstasA.
Prevailine Interest aad ecmni.sis..
Joseph !. Weller ssS NO.. w:ss; Sss !sa T. T..s 70
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
NEW LEATHER
jenkins
S3.''

never ] s 3 u q q
Fine quality. All
leather front with
all wool back. But
toned front. Per-
feet in every re-
spect. Can be worn
underneath the
overcoat in cold
weather. Full range
OF chest sizes from
1916. Cost to the
Government 1885.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
Unbleached Muslin

and a Finish Value Csc.
this appreciate It, Fine close and Of
o yards All
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13

As these are sample
suits there Is an eN-
cellent choice OF ex-
elusive styles all fur
trimmed. some with
braid trimming fea-
turing the new length
coat, exceptional.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13

NEW HIP goes
BOOTS ..... Dc
Never issued. Fire
stone. u. S. Rubber.
Hood and other lead
ing brands. Perfect.
All sizes.
WOOL FIAN- S1 AS
MEL SHIRTS Dl
Never have better
skirts been sold at a
lower price. Not WOOL
nap, but high quality
wool flannel. Remark
able for large full cut
sizes. a 1fiz mea-
surfing as much In ma
terial used as Z "a IN
a cheaper shirt. All
sizes lf1a-lL Value
$3.50.
GREY ARMY cT.45
BLANK ETs. III
Perfect. Never is
sued. Size SO X g6.
Wool nap ish.
Heavy construction.
BARN PAIN
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
American Association.

STANDING or THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
CREWS RALLYING
FOR YALE REGATTA
Cornell and Princeton Fights
Due to Arrive at New Haven
Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw York HERALD.
New HAVEN, Conn. May 16.-The
crews of Cornell and Princeton VIII ar
rive in New Haven Thursday. the tina
Ncans coming in time for workout IN
the afternoon. In preparation Tor the
triangular races between Yale. Cornell
AMI the Tigers on the Housatonic River
Saturday afternoon.
Princeton's men. under the guidance
of Prof. Spaeth, will reach New, Haven
in the evening and will. with cornell,
have a practice spin on the river on Fri
day. Quarters for the visiting oarsmen
will be at the Hotel Clark in Derby.
about a mile from the course. In view
of the fine record made by the Prince
ton Varsity this year the Tigers prob
ably will rule a favorite.
Two Harvard crews. the 150-pound
outfit and the champion class crew OF
the university will have a part in the
regatta of saturday.
In order to accommodate the large
crowd expected an observation train OF
thirty-one cars has been commissioned
This train will leave the Shelton Rail
way Station at 4 o'clock daylight saw
ing time and the first race between the
Harvard and Yale championship class
crews will be rowed at is. Then will
follow the race between the 150-pound
crews Of Harvard and Yale, Yale-Cor-
nell-Princeton freshman race, the tri-
angular Junior varsity race and varsity
race in the order named.
The triangular race between Yhle
Princeton and Cornell will be the sixth
I'm which these crews have taken part
Cornell won the first race held in 1914
at ithaca in 10 minutes and 36 3-5 sec
onds. Princeton was second and Yale
third
In 1916 Yale won at Princeton. Cor
nell and Princeton being second and
third respectively. The time for the
mile and seven-eighths was . minutes
3 1-2 seconds. Cornell won again at
Ithaca in 1916. This race was over a
two-mile course, with time Of II min
utes 81 1-2 seconds. Princeton and Yale
finished secohd and third.
Due to the war, no regattas were held
In 1917 and 1918, but In 1919 Yale op-
posed Princeton at Derby and won over
the fwo-mile course in 10 minutes 16 3-5
seconds. In 1920 the triangular regatta
was again held at Princeton. Cornell
finished first with Princeton second and
Yale third. The time was minutes 16
seconds for the mile and seven-eighths
Last year at Ithaca Princeton won, COW
ering the two miles in 10 minutes SO
seconds. Cornell finished second and
Yale third.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cobb and Veach Drive in
Runs and Detroit Wins
Senators Lose First of Series,
q to 2.

WASHINGTON, May 16.--Oldhan was
master of the situation at all stages to-
day while Detroit punched hits on both
Phillips and Erickson and easily won
the opening game of the series from
Washington. to 2. Cobb and Veach
drove in all of the runs for the visitors,
who are now tied for third place with
Philadelphia as result of having won
eight OF their last nine games.
Washington made a triple play in the
ninth. Oldham was on second and Blue
ON first when Haney lined TO Harris.
Blue was doubled up when Harris tossed
to Judge and the latters throw reached
Peckinpaugh at second before Oldham
could get back to the bag.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
vILLANovA.

Totals. 81 @ S.2G II I
'Cllfford out. hit by battcd ball, in eighth
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
Harvard Crew Subjected
to a Big Shakeup

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 16.-The most
radical shift in a Harvard varsity crew
attempted in years was authorized by
DR.. Heber Howe this afternoon when
four members of the regular eight were
shifted to the second crews Among those
dropped were Walter AIhory. who has
acted as a stroke in all three races, and
Barlslie Henry, Charlie Hubbard and
Dick Storey, regarded as fixtures.
Those promoted included Stan Brown,
second crew stroke: Joe Nickerson.
Arthur IIobson and Sam Duncan. Capt.
Appleton has been shifted from box to
No. 2. Duncan going to the formers
position.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
College Baseball Results.

yilIanova, 8; G. G. ". ", O.
Swarthmore, 3: Penn, 2.
Cornell, y; Amherst. 4.
Boston College. II; Norwich, 8.
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
Columbia VS.. Penn. Philadelphia.
q. &. N. Y. vs.. Fordham, Fordhnm Field
Dartmouth vs.. Princeton. Princeton.
Catholic u. W.. Navy, Annapolis.
Cornell vs.. Harvard. Cambridge.
Trinity vs.. Conn. Aggies, Storrs, Conn.
Seton Hall w. Ichigh, Bethlehem. Pm.
Stevens vs.. Rutgers, New brunswick, N. j.
syracuse VS.. Hamilton, Clinton, N. Y.
Providence w. Boston College, Boston.
Middlebury W.. Vermont. Burlington. We.
Brow. Va. Yale, New Haven, Conn.
Holy Cross VS.. Bowdoin, Portland, Me.
Maryland vs.. Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh.
Delaware Va. Army, West Point.
Lebanon Valley vs.. Lafayette, Easton, Pa
Springfield vs.. Lafayette, Easton, PA.
Pitt ColIeginns vs.. Penn state. State Col
fere. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

Ruth Sure to Play
on Saturday Afternoon
JUDGING from the utterances OF

JUDGING from the utterances of
Ban johnson here and advices
" from Chicago confirming the
report. Judge Lands Is sure to REIN
state Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel be.
fore 3 p. M. on Saturday. to permit
them to play against the contentious
Browns that afternoon. Col. Huston
and Col. Rupert yesterday professed
TO know, nothing about the certainty
OF reinstatement. but it may be said
that it's a sure thing.
Ruth and Meusel will wire their
applications for reinstatement shortly
after midnight on Friday and Judge
Landis will get them at Chicago
early in the morning. He will wire
back his reinstatement orders imme-
diately--and oh, boy, can you picture
that crowd.
Had the Yankees so desired they
could have sold out the entire seating
capacity OF the Polo Grounds for Sat-
urday. But they declined to do so.
Orders came In by the thousands yes
terday. 1t looks like S. r. o. carly
on Saturday. and on Sunday. too.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
Argentine Polo Team
Meets With q Reverse

LONDON, May 16.--Thc Argentine polo
team. in England for series Of matches,
suffered it's second defeat to-day at the
hands OF the Bucks Club team. which
scored to 4 victory on the Hurting
ham grounds.
The South American team consisted
.,,f Jack Nelson, Paul. Lacey and Trail.
The Marquis OF villabragima, Major
Miles. Major Barrett and Capt. Guest
composed the Bucks Club team.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
Coach Billy Lush Leaves
Midshipmen Baseball Team

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 16.-Almost on
the eve OF the ArmyvNavy baseball game
relations between the Navy Athletic AS
sociation and William L. (Blly) Lush.
for the last several years coach OF the
nidshipmen nine and also Of the basket
ball team, have been terminated.
Ensign "Vic" Blakelee. captain of the
Navy nine two years ago, will coach
the team for the remainder of the sea-
son. Tho. Army game will be played
here on May 20. Lush resigned yester-
day. He was under two year contract
with the athletic association extending
over the baseball season Of 1923. Dis
satisfaction on both sides is understood
to have caused the break
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
Some Child.

BALTIMORE, May 16.-IIarry Child. a
sixteen-year-old boy pitching for the St.
AIMS team OF the Catholic Schoolboy
League OF this city, has lung up hurl-
ing record. Yesterday Child held the
opposing team to one hit,in nine innings
and struck out fifteen men. few days
ago in six inning game with another
team he shut out his opponents without
a hit and famed fifteen of the eighteen
batters who faced him. This is the
first year that Child has done any
pitching.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
viilanoya .-....." o213 al o-s
G. Q. N. Y. 0 8 0 / Cd

First base on errors--C. c. N. Y, 8;
Vilanova. 3. Two base hits--Trulio, Hertz
Ter. Three base hit-.Raskln. Sairifice hits
-Nadel. Gray. Stolen bases--Clifford, Nc.
Donald. Nadel Axtell Left on bases--C. O.
". Y, I; villanova, .. Double pay-Raskin
Kelly and Murray. Bases on balls-Off salz
2: off Anderson, 8; off Raskin. 1; off Mn.
Mich, l. Struck out-By Anderson, I; by
Raskin. ? by Munich. Q: by Meader, &
Passed balls--McDonald .. Murray. Hits
Off Salz, 8 In innings (none out In sixth
inning; off Anderson, IN 10 innings;
off Easkin. In 2-3 innings: off Munich
6 IN G innings; off Meader, In Innings
Umpires-Messrs. Tone and Schel Time OF
game-2 hours and 5 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
Do They Pass Hat at
City College Stadium?

FOLLOWING out his complaint to
the Board Of Estimate that the
a stadium. OF the City College
was being rented to semi-professional
baseball teams on certain days and
that fee was required for entrance,
President Murray Hubert of the
Board of Estimate, said yesterday
that he had requested Mayor Hylan
10 direct Commissioner OF Accounts
David Hirshfield to make an investi-
cation.
The Aldermanic president also said
that Ne had heard that II an entrance
fee was not charged the hat was
passed around for money collections
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
Cruise Starts the Braves
On their Way to Victory
Double With One Out in
Twelfth Upsets Pirates.

PITTSBURGH, May 16.--Boston de-
feated Pittsburgh to-day in twelve in
ming game, to 5. Cruise started the
winning rally in the twelfth with a
double after one was out. Boeckel was
passed and Holke singled to left. scor-
ing Cruise. The other runners ad-
vanced on the throw to the plate and
Boeckel scored on Ford's fly to Carey.
Shortstop Maranville was spiked by
O'Neill in the ninth. and had 10 be car
ried off the field. He was not seriously
hurt.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
Villanova Turns Tables on
City College Nine, 8 to 6

Villanova College, in return game
with c. G. N. Y. yesterday at the
Lewisohn Stadium. got revenge for its
defeat early this season by the Lavender
nine. The score In yesterdays en-
counter was s to s. 1t was the sixth
straight victory for villanova.
Tho ecore