davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-07-06
Almost Instantly Killed.

Chattanooga. July 5.-HazeI
Lewis, Is, was almost instantly
killed and Lila Branton was fatal
" injured this afternoon when a
Whe.sl was throws from a machine
during an automobile race at a
'ocal park. Lila May Branton was
badly cut and lacerated. The
children were, standing against the
fence when the accident occurred.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-07-06
Two Race Victims.

Chicago, July "a 'socondi
death today marked the closing OF
a four day flying tournament at
the new Hazlecrest field, north
wast OF the city when Adam
Podbelnak, II years old, was
whirled to death by the propeller
Of an aeroplane in the view OF
thousands of spectators.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-07-06
Lucknow 10-Brandon 6.

Lucknow sprung surprise -on
the local team Saturday and de-
feated them in an exciting game
by the above score. The locals
reached Rhodes for hits and q
runs in the first but he tightened
after that inning and was unhlt-
able with men on bases. Marshall,
an unknown quantity, started to
pitch for Brandon. His stock in
trade was the we'll known glove
and prayer, but the last named
article must have been very weak.
Pa weathered the first three inn
ings fairly we'll but the crash
came in the fourth when Rhodes
tripled with the bases full. This
ended Mr.. Marshall and Jones
w""t in gamely without days
rest and held the visitors to 2
additional runs due to errors. The
loca lteam was weakened by the
absence of Wood, it's star short
stop, but Bowdee of Finkbine,
played a most creditable game in
his stead. The score:
R-H-E
Lucknow -------------a w.
Batteyias: Lucknow-Rhodes
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-07-06
Fatally Burned.

Seattle, July 5.-AInf exploding
firecracker today ignited the dress
of Olive Larsen, six year bankers
daughter, causing burns that will
probably prove fatal.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-07-06

Brandon came back Friday and
defeated Finkbine in slugging
match in which the locals bunch
ed hits with the visitors errors
to greater advantage. Jones was
strong in the pinches, and with
the exception Of the 4th inning
when the visitors punched 5 OF
their hits, was master of the
eituation when hits meant runs.
Kersh pitched a splendid game
after the first inning and struck
out z fthe local batsmen. Wood
at short and Burns in left fielded
aensationallv for Brandon. Kersh
and Hinton for the visitors secur-
Cd 5 hits each. The score:
RIFE
Brandon --------------lde-1I99-22 2
Batteries: Brandon, Jones and
Cooper.
Finkbine, Kersh and Shannon.
Umnires: East and Taylor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-07-06
FOURTH OF JULY
CLAIMS MANY VICTIMS
FROM ALL SECTIONS

AlbertFLea, Mo-, July 5.-Irene
Mulchay, y,5fiw years old, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Null
ebay. died following burns when a
fire cracker ignited her dress.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-07-06
Carelessness Cost $500

st. Paul, July 5.-Firecrackers
thrown by boys to frighten several
goats in a small shed are believed
b. police to have started a fire
which caused loss of $4,000
here yesterday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-07-06

You have every reason to take
offenssr when told to keep your
best foot forward-unless you are
a crab.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-07-06

Trading our own glands for
those of mnkeys is just another
evidence of the source from which
We sprung.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-07-06

Scme people find little difficulty
in keping their promises. They
don't make 'em.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-07-06

Trouble seldom bothers the per-
son who is not looking for it.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-07-06

The best way to hook a husband
is to make him think you don't
want him.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed in the Recorders
Office at Lexington, Mo-, week
ending Saturday, Feb. II, 1922.
Compiled by Lafayette County
Abstract Co., Lexington, Mo.
Elonzo Bedwell and wife to
VIM. R. Minton w D $4,000 part
lot a Blk l Houx's Add Lexing-
ton.
Henry Dohrmann and wife to
B. A. Hoelscher W D $4,000
SW NE, NE NE, Sc NV, pit NE
NV 15-48-25.
Jesse E. Paris and wife to M.
M. Eisiminger W D $500 lots 5
and 6 Blk 4 Waterhouse & Rid
ings Add MAYHEM.
Annie Goodloe ct al to Jno.
White and wife w D $4,000 pit
NE SW 30-50-27.
Luther MCGOWAN and wife to
VIM. Cavanaugh w D $1,000 lot
4 Blk 3 Waddelrs Add Lexing-
ton.
R. j. Walkenhorst and wife to
VIM. Gerkin w D $500 lot 8
and pit lot 10 Blk ], Concordia.
Fred ScholIer and wife to
Louis NJ. Frey w D $1,000 lots
8 and A Blk / Duebbert's Add
Wellington.
E. F.. Hessenflow and wife to
August Airing w D $1425 lot
4 Neese's Sub of pit lots Al, AZ
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-17

and 4S Sub Add Wellington.
Abe L. Shobe and wife to C.
F. Downing w D $4,000 WIZ
NV 20148-26.
Maud D. Tyree and husband
to Henry A. Kappleman w D
$4,000 part lot 2 Blk IA LIST Add
Lexington.
: B. R. Young, and wife to Pete
LaNoach W D SLIPS pit lot 26
Blk 2 Pomeroy's Add Lexing-
ton.
John H. Gausman to H. B.
Corse w D $500 pit lots 1O7
and 1O8 Wellington.
VIM. a. Frerking and wife to
John H. Woltemath w D 49,
500 pit E SW SW 4-48-24.
Theo. Won Holten and wife to
H. P. WaIkenhorst w D $1,000
N so # lot 5 Blk M Concordia.
+ Gust. Haerle decd to Ed P.
Church A D 500 lots 70 and 50
Lexington.
Veronica Schroeder ct al to
Geo Seward w D $500 lots l,
2 and 8 Blk D lungs Add Hig-
ginsville.
Casper Gruber to Elias Pope
joy w D $3.50 lot 2 Blk 8 South
side Add Lexington.
Ella Schmidt and husband to
Thos. ]. Guyton w D $4,000 pit
N.Y. SWH 1-49-26.
Theo. A.. Bergman and wife to
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-17

Everybody invited-farmers,
merchants, miners, cadets and
school boys, both in and out of
the drive district, are all urged
to take part. All those taking
part in the drive will assemble
at their nearest point at 9 a. m.
and report to their captain, who
will string his men out to the
right of him, and at 10 o'clock,
the zero hour, all will drive to
the STAR in the center just
south of the residence Of Mr..
Minitree Catron.
A purse has been raised to be
given for the first, second, third
and fourth wolf killed. Each
killing and time killed to be inn
mediately reported to the cap
tain on the left, who will make
note thereof and prizes will be
awarded at the roundup point.
Revolvers and rifles and promis-
cour shooting not allowed in the
drive. Conveyances will be at
roundup point for those wishing
to ride home. The following are
the stations and captains:
1. Meierer's Bakery.
q Captain: Claude T. Neer.
Lieuts.: Albert Meierer, Err
nest Gruber, Newton Potter.
2. Marshall School House.
Captain; Charles Juede.
Lieuts. Fred Graupner, EN-
NETT Spease.
3. Edenview Church.
Captain: r. H. Neer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-17

Lieuts.: Lester Selby, H. H.
Lichte & Sons, Joe Williams,
Os. Winkler, VIM. Neinkamp,
Edwin Neinkamp, Jno. Aims
worth.
20. Glen Oak Switch.
Captain; Oscar Dennis.
Lieuts.: Albert Barr, Jack
Hicklin, Thos. Owen, VIM.
Mudd, Earl Ashford, c. f.
Hiemeyer, George Mudd, w.
Ashford, Walter, Leuhrman.
81. Wilmot Branch.
Captain; E. E. Roderick.
Lieuts.: Crawford Harrison,
Harry Caldwell, Thos. James,
Hy. Williams.
%. Negro Cemetery.
Captain: Jesse Martin.
Lieuts.: Owen Davis, James
Mitchell, Henry Lehman, AL
bert Mischon.
%. VIM. Smock Home.
Captain: Jerome Kester.
Lieuts.: Ralph Coen, Ben Co
en-, Jr., George Prock, VIM.
Smock.
%. Dover Road City Limits.
Captain: Jesse Paris.
Lieut.: Richard Knipmeyer.
Wives of those taking part in
the wolf drive will serve lunch
at the roundup at the Minitree
Catron farm. Any ladies of the
} town or surrounding country are
cordially invited and any contri-
buttons Of lunch will be accept
ed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-17

Mrs. Louis Eckle, accompan-
led by her two children, and her
brother, Herman Ruebel, of
Scottsbluff, Nebr., arrived Sat
urday, being called here by the
death of her father, Daniel Rue
bel.
Gratz Bros. have completed
laying a hard wood floor in their
two west store rooms, which
adds very much to the attrac-
tiveness of those two rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer H. White
spent the weekend with rela-
tives near Chilhowee, Mo. They
report that the dirt roads were
never better.
Misses Rene Belle Houx and
Bonnie Day returned to indie
pendence Sunday evening after
spending the weekend here with
homefolks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-17

A. W. Allen and son, John,
spent Friday in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A, Ruebel of
st. Louis, arrived Saturday
morning, being called here by
the death of Mr.. Ruebels faith
er, Daniel Ruabel.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-17

ct al to Jul H. Getting @ D 81
pit Sc NE 5-4S-24.
John Knehans to Orega Soho
wengerdt w D $4,000 S NV, N
.SW, SW NE NV Sc, pit NV
NE 15-49-26.
Elizabeth Wheeler to Harry
Mattingly w D $4,000 lot IL BY
ID Cobb's Add Odessa.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-17

Lieuts.: John Jenkins, Hugo 10. SW Cor. S. 2, 7. 81
Kemner, Chris Dieckmeyer, Captain: Aug, Allbr
Frank Stewart. Lieuts.: Albert Alb
Locust Grove. Albright, o.. AIbris
Captain: Jesse W.. Edwards. Albright, Herman
Lieuts.: Walter Starkebaum, & Sons, Frank Can
Frank Spease, Wm. A. Fitch IL. Old Frank Thorntt
EFT, Lawrence Marcks, Emil Captain; Ben HoldC
Hug, Ed Marcks, Henry Lieuts.: Ed Lafholz
Marcks. IL. M. T. Slusher Hor
/. Joe r. Legg Home. Captain: Emmett s
Captain: Joe R. Legg. Lieut.. Alvin SlushC
Lieuts.: Roy Miller, Jesse 10. Covered Bridge.
Landlord, Thos. Landlord. Captain: E. 7. Neel
!. Burns School House. Lieuts. Harold Slus
Captain: Geo. Thoman. Kensler.
Lieuts.: Aug. Neimeyer, VIM. Ia. Junction Tabo & +
Fisher, Albert Lichte, VIM. Captain: Ed Lay.
Willard, Forest Nave, Homer Lieut.: Thomas KIN
Hulver, Ed Spease. Is. Northrup Station,
I. James Hillock Home. Captain: R. L. Mel
Captain: Joe Hacker. Lieuts. Carl Colt,
Lieuts. Field Hillock, Pagan Lehman.
Hilock, John Cantrill, VIM. 16. Jas. Shermantine
Moore, Jas. Terhune, Jas. Captain: Jas. Sher
Cantrin. Lieuts. George Stu
Winton. Neal, Ollie Arth, ]
Captain; r. D.. Barnett. Fadin.
Lieuts.: Fritz Teichman, o. II. Thurman's Home.
B. Stark, Robt. Stewart, Captain: John Mar
Chas. Stewart, Spears Stew Lieuts.i Louis Thur
art, Stewart Stark. Knapheide, Chas. n
Cross Roads. (Winton and 18. Jas. Williams Hol
Campbell Lane) Captain; Jas. Will
Captain: Geo. Stewart. Lieuts.; Charles
Lieuts.: B. F. Stark, John Wooden, Or. G. H.
Fitchett, Cleve Ford, Frank 10. DR.. Fredendalls
Fitchett. Captains Chas. Sell
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-17
THEATRE

GRAND THEATRE
Next Weeks Program
SUNDAY and MONDAY
NAN. WOMAN g. MARRIAGE
4 DOROTHY PHILLIPS
TUESDAY
TOO MUCH WIFE"
WANDA HAWLEY
WEDNESDAY
POVERTY OF RICHES"
ALL STAR
THURSDAY
PASSIONS PLAY GROUND"
KATHERINE MACDONALD
FRIDAY
"THE WHITE OAK"
WILLIAM S. HART
SATURDAY
SKY HIGH"
TOM MIX
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
Stimulants Taken
BY Tennis Champ
To Retain Title

PARIS, June fO.-Return OF the
physical disability which FUSED
Mile Suzanne Lcngien. European
tennis champion. TO default out OF
the American championships last
summer. caused her TO escape
narrowly from defeat today In the
French national championships,
Mile Lenglen retained her title
as the queen Of the French courts
but II was only after stimulants
had been Administered that she
was able to defeat Mile Golding NJ
s-4 and go in the final run.
The suitry weather obviously ar
fected the play OF the champion In
the first set when she was being
held even by her rival. She said
after the match that she felt
something was wrong with her
during the first set and she feared
she would have TO retire. After
receiving some stimulants that she
has been taking under a doctors
order since last summer. she felt
better and was able TO continue.
NJ. Cochet won the mems cham
pionahip by defeating J. Sam
azeullh In straight sets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
Move to Develop
City Bride Paths

A definite movement to develop
and extend bride path Hystems In
cities all over the country has just
been started by the Horse Associa-
tion OF America. according 10 word
received here.
The plan has already been put
into effect In Chicago. with the
connection OF all the links In the
bride path system OF Chicago aud
the enlargement and marking OF
these trails. this city now has the
most comprehensive system OF
bride paths OF any city In
America.
Maps and deailed information
concerning chlcaEo's 200 miles Of
bride paths. country roads and
woodland trails may now be re-
cured BY horaemen from the Chi
cago Equestrian association and
the Horse Association OF America.
Through the cooperation of these
two anizations trail markers, ~
Inches square, showing a mounted
horseman. have been put up on
country roads in and about Chi
tMEu &boh aba 'aa 'rN
counties. Leading cities all over
the country. including New York
Boston. Philadelphia. Kansas City
st. Paul. Minneapolis. Tacoma
Seattle and Others r already re-
ceiving definite information from
the Horse Association OF America
concerning ways and means OF
building bride paths similar Il
those now in use In Chicago. Wash
ington, %. c.. Pittsburgh. Port
land. San Francisco Los Angeles
Cincinnati. C~lessland, DetToit
Buffalo and Sc. Louis r othei
' cities also receiving maps and IN
4 formation concerning the develop
ment OF their birdie paths foi
horsemen. This information will
soon serve horse enthusiasts as tins
present automobile guide books Do
the motorist OF the Uniteds States
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
Semi-F Finals Play r
At Country Cluhg
To Be Held To-.

Semi finals In the women's 80
tennis tournament being plsyf
IN. city championship at
country club. wa be p.ayed
today. The four players whoCE
qualified for tho semi final
Miss Margaret Huhbcii, Mis4e1
nice Tfernenhoff. Miss Anita
bell. and Miss Kns herine AMI q
Miss Anita Hubbe.l and
Angle qualified by winning
matches on Thursday. In "
days play. Miss Margaret H.,
won from Miss Elnora Davirfs''
score Of OIL. 6-1 Miaa ftfr
Herkenhon won from Miss ,te
thy Cameron by cores Of s-i.,
The finals will be played af',
OF the women's athletic dayfrd
gram ut the country clunof
Wednesday. between the two
ners Of today's matches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
Pillory Wins in
Belmont Stakes

BELMONT. June io.-Piilsry,
gallant chestnut son of Olambaia,
won the nfty-fourth running OF
the Belmont ntakes-vhlue $4,000
"A distance OF one mile and three
fnrlongs-in impressive fashion
here this afternoon.
The time was AIS Us.
Snob N. last to leave the post.
finished second, three lengths ber
hind the winner. Hea. three
lengths behind Snob ii took third
money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
League President
To Attend Funeral
Of Sunny Jim Dunn

CHICAGO. June i0-The body
Of sunny Jim" Dunn. owner Of
the Cleveland Indians. was taken
tonight TO Marshailtown. Iowa. for
burial.
Associates and baseball fans ac-
companied the body. Ban John
son. president OF the American
league, will intend the funeral.
Dunn died here yesterday after
a long Illness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
Carpenter Refuses,
Offer of Rickare
To Battle {.

NEW YORK. June iO.-G.
Carpenter, worlds iight-r,e
weight champion. today ~.
down Tex Richards offee'
$3.50, 900 TO fight Harry e.
American champion. for there
In the United States this suus'f
Handsome offer receivedf
late. Have signed to meet
In September and Beckef
London In October" a caocl---
which Kickard received
Francois Descampes. the ~
man's manager.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
Gard Game Results
In Fatal Stabbing

CHICAGO. June iO.-The fight
which developed when Mike
Oillich refused TO cut deck after
Dan Othenenyen nid he saw the
ace OF Hpadea on the bottom re-
suited IN oilich's death here To-
day.
ofnich. the host. was stabbed
five times.
othensnyen 10 sought IN connee-
ton with the murder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
l''sdlans Have vclrra''s

The Cleveland Indians alone
seem to follow the National league
policy OF sticking To We NranH and.
4 In most obvious now that tho
Indians will have to star the tear
lng down process and 20 through
the trying task Of bnildin.s anew
Pat Moran has. In tn cinclnnd'i
Reds. the only young ball club In
the National league. IL II "A
sparkler and It IL the only one
that is approaching the American
league standard. Such a good
authority as John 4. Hc,diet. presi-
dent Of the National league. said
after n tour Of the west irnt the
Reds were not climbing ~ tho race
on fluke.
Biil KiIifer. manager o. the Chi
cago Cubs. leans to youngsters and
he In building instead Of t,uying
players. He has a fins looking
crowd OF young pitchers . when
the league II rid of i:a Old has.
been hurlers In a couple Of sea-
sons. Kiliifer ought to a tnings
his way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
Golf Tournament
For President
Cup Starts To

Preliminary play In the 7
CAP golf tournament for the
dents cup Will start at 10 4
this morning at the Country.
This match II open to every
her of the club. and II In ext
that u lnrge number viii Y
this morning.
The match viii probably I'd
about "a month. pairings v
made for the second round nj
as the prellminaries have
played. and the players have
flied. The cup IL one donai
the president OF the Country
be amy veterans worth buyif
After watching a thru q
season roll by and seeing al
two OF the major league team
thrnueh n series. there Isn't a
In the world that a lively \
being used and " some CHAINS
made a fatality IL likely 10
before the end OF the seasOn|
II seems the Nauonai lcal
using a golf ball. Two Pmhii
pitcherr have been badly NJ
batied balis and tirree pitcher
rowIy escaped IN a recent
cub game. The National
hnsn'h as many free-swingini
ters as the American leesu
they are driving the ball Nv
hard q - the younger ioakoe
gers,
The subject has became %
oun In the National hague u
inrs me rihh ownth have
around 10 the admiseion th'
hall IL lively aud that som'
should be done about II.
------- =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
DROP
SECOND N ROW
TO CARDS, 81
St. Louis in Winning
Nearly Shuts Out
Opponents

PHILADELPHIA. June i0.--rhe
Phiiiiea dropped the second In n
row OF the current series with the
Cards by the corr OF five TO one.
The score:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

The Giants. the Pirates, the
Robins, the Braves and the Phllies
are old ball clubs nnd they ,,fniist,
develop some young player :. rae
Giants work on the theory Of huv-
ing up tried and true veterans but
In a couple Of years there won't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

NEW YORK, June io.-After
being held to two hits and a scratch
in eight innings. the New York
Giants rallied In the ninth. scored
three runs and beat the Cincinnati
Reds . TO 2. The score.
Ciurlruafl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

smith MostIi. Two base hits.
Collins, y. Collins. MostIl. Johnson
Pratt. Sacrifice hits--E. Collins.
Bases on basls-On Russell. Kari
1. Hit by pitcher-Schaik. Losing
pitcher, Runse,. Umpires-chiiie
HIlderbrand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

BROOKLYN. June i0.-Hitting
four Cub pitchers freely, the Rob
ms won. 10 60 o. here today. Tho
core:
Chicago Alb. II. ". Pc. A. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

bThe Washington M In actIona
and It's members; Top, left 10
right-Tidntarsh, how; Ingram.
No. s; NJ. Murphy. Captain and
Stroke; Spuhn. No. !; v. Mur-
ply, No. o. Bottom-Parktns,
No. .; Grant. coxswnsn; Cush-
man, No. 3; Mason, No. 4.
ny BILLY EVANS
Who will win the Poughkeepsie
regntta2
IN the Navy loses. u will he the
biggest sport upset Of the year.
Cornell. however, must he given
much consideration. The Ichacans
have IA great varsity crew this
year.
II II TO be regretted that the
Cornell Harvard ace was pre-
vented because of rough water. II
WIS the first time a race was ~
called off at Cayuga for that
renson. The Harvard race would
have proved n great conditioner
for Cornell.
The showing OF Cornell may
prove that the big Red crew
needed the harvard rnce to make
II III for the Poughkeepsie classic.
The other crew regarded in high
favor IN that OF the University OF
thev feel that waahinKton will du.
pllcnte on the wnter the feat
scored by University OF California
on the track.
sci New Coast Record
Some weeks ago the news was
flashed from Seattle that Washing
ton had beaten the California eight
by 10 lengths eStabltnhing a new
low Pacific coast record, such A
decisive yIctory over a crew like
California made the Washington
crew stand out.
During the recent intercollegiate
track meet M Dos,on / met a mum
ber OF the crack athletes from the
coast representing California and
! Stanford.
I asked several of them about
Waabinpton ana The Intercoiiev1afa
regatta Al admitted thai wash
ineton had a nance hui most OF
,hsm aonh,s athc ahi,i,y NJ yVssh.
inrton 10 beat either IN. Nayy or
iCornen.
In trying In dope out n real rood
-reeaon why wasbing,on ouyh, AZ
ho ,ha favort,a 4 rac.tt.d a. "
,o,v over c-aiisornis hy M isng,hs
This statement an my mart cau.ed
several of ~ cals1ornIa athio,.s
20 &c. exnlama,nn -. ~,
ldaet.iyo ,t.,ory ..nIah a. go ~
l,hs aas, 1890
c.usorn,.n u,,~.
rh. c-.i,sornts - 80 M. -.
wa. one =, ~ 49,, 49,
out Uowever shor,iy aoer ,hs
star, Hou.u VINO rowed No :
sa, int ,ronn,. ~ LAM ~ nj.
.scL r. s,,~nn,,. y, 49, $3.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
American Association

Minneapolis. "a: Columbus. o..
MlfIauk@e. ~ indianapolis. ~
81. Paul. 6; Toledo. 2.
Kansas city, ): Louisviiie.E 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

CHICAGO, june ie.-The whte
sox defeated the Red Sox by the
score OF 10 10 5 here today. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

browns ....... 1vV WV sV"- .
Summnry;-Two base hits-Nitt
Ward. Meuset. Devormer, Collins,
Bronkie. Three base hit-McManus
Home runs-Meuael, Ruth. Sacri-
flee hita-Gerber. Devofmer2, Pipp
stolen Oases--McNaiiy. Double
play-Sisler to Wright 10 Collins;
slsier to Gerber 10 siHier; Scott TO
Ward To Pipp. Wild pitch-Mays.
hit by pltcher-By 3hocker tBa-
kerr Bases on halls-Off shocker
saup1. off Wright l. Oft Maysi. Struck
s1sfSwy. . nrSss !. MAY. i. Shock.
h.e of Shocker 8. Oft Bayne 5. off
Wright s hits In 3 innings. Left
on bnses-St. Louis .. New York
s. Gmps-Hallin n Evans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

Johnson. Ward. Two hGse-Wheat
lchmandt. Cacrifice hIts-krug,
high, Myers 2. Vance. struck out
by Vance 9. Decatur !. Bases on
bails-On Kaufman J. Vance l.
Decatur 1. Stolen base-ohnsion'
losing pitcher-Kauffman. um-
pires-Kiem and Pfirman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

Yesterdays Results
National League

Cincinnati. 2: New York. :.
Chicago. o; Brooklyn. H.
st. Louis. O.; Philadelphia. !.
Pittsburgh. 3; Boston, l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
I,ctFds

washinstcn -. 200 600 ose-6-4
Detroit ........sofo col fi4-~f-6
SUMMARY; Two-hase hits-a,ica-
Bluoga. Three-haep hitn-Judga.
Smith. Rome run-Hefiman Aacri-
flee hits-Picinich, smith fAmotte.
Hnney. CutHhaW. h4crlfico f2y-
Judge. Double uiayaEBasaiu7 to
CutshaWr Jones 10 Hue nase= on
naiis-off Oldham. % OFT Johnson.
. Off Francis. A. off Ehmke. 4,
struck ouf-Hy johnson, 2 ny
Oldham. !. wild piteh-freneiz, ..
umpIres pinen and sfofntity.