davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-10
PARIS-LOND0N
PLANES CRASH
IN COLLISION
Six Meet Death In Aerial
Express Service-Acci-
dent Due to Fog-Planes
Fell In Flames.

Paris, April S-The Paris and
London aerial express collided in
mid air yesterday afternoon over the
village of Phieloy, 70 miles north
of Paris. The pilots of both air
planes, three passengers and one me-
chanic were killed in the wrcckage
that fell flaming to the ground.
The French airplane, piloted by
Aviator Mire, aided by mechani-
elan, was carrying three passengers.
1t left Lebourdet, in the environs of
Paris, at noon for London.
The British airplane. which left
terday morning, carried mail and
was manned only by pilot.
The British machine. piloted by
Aviator Duke, had only been in use
three days on the express route. 1t
belonged to a new company operat-
ing Paria-London service.
Occurred During Fog.
The accident occurred during a
tog the pilots seeing each other toe
late to avoid a collision.
Five persons from the machinec
were dead when inhabitants of the
village of Thieulloy arrived on the
scene shortly after the crash and the
sixth victim was dying.
Passengers in the Paris airplane
Il
lien Brouisi.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-10
REPUBLICANS
CAPTURE FREE
STATE CAMP
Headquarters of the Eastern
Division AT Dunboync
Taken - Loyal Troops
Made Prisoners.
UBy The United Press)

Dublin, ireland, April S.-The
Irish Republican extremists have
captured the headquarters of the
Eastern division of the Free state
army located at Dunboyne in the
county of Meath. Members of the
loyal garrison were made prisoners.
The headquarters were raided and
all the ammunition supplies seized.
The Free State headquarters have
the extremists seized the munitions
in the hope of striking a blow at the
Provisional government which is
preparing to muster troops to cope
with the outbreaks. y,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-10
u. s. GOVT WILL
NOT ACT Until
CRITICAL Time
"Watchful Waiting" Policy
Will Be Maintained-Pro-
duction Of Non-Union
Miners Index.

indianapolis Ind, April S.-Gov-
ernment intervention in the coal
strike now depends upon whether
the non-union miners are able to
produce a sufficient tonnage to sup
without drawing too heavily upon
the sixty-fiye million ton reserve
that is already being depleted.
Washington officials are watching
the open shop fields closely to as
certain whether they will be able
to meet the countrys needs, it is
learned from the miners headquar-
ters here. A showdown in the fields
is expected next week. t't-r 81
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-10
HUGE CYCLONE
SWEEPS TEXAS
and OKLAHOMA
AT Least Eight Lives Lost
Wire Service Badly
Crippled-Property Dam
age Large.

Dallas, Texas, April 8.-North-
west Texas and southern Oklahoma
were swept by cyclones early today
taking a toll of eight lives, accord
ing to the meager reports reaching
this place. The wire services over
the country are badly crippled.
Six are reported killed at Rowens,
Tex. and three are known to be
dead at Lawton, Okla. and an uncon-
firmcd message states that fourteen
were killed at RoWens, Texas. Com
munication has been entirely cut
off. one is dead at Electra, Texas
and another at Cisco. Many houses
were also razed at the latter place.
The latest reports from the area de-
vastated by the scyclones state that
at least ten were killed and many
made homeless. The property dam
age Will reach nearly a million dol
lars.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-10
CROSS COUNTY
OFFICER HERE
With Two MEN
Deputy Sheriff Hall Passes
Through Paragould With
Men Suspected Commit
ting Crime at Wynne.
(From Saturdays Daily

Deputy Sheriff r. L. Hall of Cross
county spent Friday night in this
city enroute to Wynne with two
men. Taylor Karne and Claude Bost,
who are believed to have been ac-
completes of youth who assaulted
an aged resident of that county on
October Is, 1921. The two men
were captured near Scnath, MIS-
souri,, a day or two ago. They spent
last night as boarders at the Greene
county Jail and were taken to
Wynne. henceforth together, at nine
o'clock this morning.
Two other men who have admit
ted their connection with the crime
are held in the Cross county institu-
ton. According to the statements
of these men the four cOnfederates
formed the party that schemed and
executed assault upon w. l.. Black,
a 60 year old farmer of Cross coun-
ty, on the morning of Saturday, Oc-
tober Is, 1921. The aged man was
lured from his home by one OF the
band under the prctense that he
wished to purchase the farm belong
ing to Mr. Black. When a short
distance from the home of Mr.. Black
the man brought forth a pistol and
firing two shots in the air, com
manded Mr.. Black to stretch out on
the ground After this preliminary
action the stranger then rifled Mr..
Blacks pockets, taking approximate
ly $1,000. The sum represented
the savings of the old man for sew
eral years As a concluding touch
the stranger attempted to twist
Mr.. Blacks leg in such a manner as
to break it and thus delay Mr.
Blacks efforts to notify officers
of the attack. This treatment rem
dered the farmer unconscious and
when he regained his mental faCul-
ties, the stranger had vanished.
The shots fired at the beginning
of the attack, while taken as Il
means of frightening the Mr. Black
are believed by officers to have been
signal to the accompliCes of the
youth who made the attack.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-10

the westbound train bearing Miss
Mclean and the baby and took them
off, locking the woman in the Ogden
jail over night.
In Chicago Mrs. Robbins made
formal application for extradition
papers that Miss Mclean be tried
in that city and the child brought
back. On refusal of Illinois authori-
ties to start proceedings the fai-
"abductor" was released in Utah.
Mrs. Robbins countered by at
tempting to have her husband COM
mitted for contempt of court, as
serting he owed her two months
alimOny and had violated the di-
yorce decree by ordering the child
taken from the State of Illinois
on such Il long journey.
When argument on this appli-
cation was adjourned Mrs. Robbins
decided to prepare the bill
which she has just filed and which
sets forth all her grievances.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-10
JUDGE DAY TO
TELL STORY TO
CORONER'S JURY
Version of Killing AS Held
by Oklahoma Jurist is
Still Unchanged-Probe
Continues.

Oklahoma City, okla, April s.
Judge Jean p Day will this after
noon toll the coroner's jury how
he killed Lieutenant Colonel Beck
in defense Of his wife's honor. His
version Of the killing although
many times repeated remains un-
changed, his attorney announced
The army board that is probing
Beck's death arrived at noon with
a dozen other officers of the post
to attend the hearing.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-10
BAPTIST WOMEN
WANT STATE
BOARD OFFICES
Missionary Union Closes
Highly Interesting Session
at Pine Bluff-Next Meet
ing in Jonesboro.

Pine Bluff, April 8.-The closing
session yesterday of the Arkansas
Baptist Womcn's Missionary Union
which has been in session here since
Wednesday, was marked by the
adoption by the convention of a
woman's rights resolution, which
petitions the Arkansas State Bap-
tist Convention i'll the future to give
al least one third of the places on
all state boards to women.
This is said to be the first time
in the history of the Southern Bap-
tist church that such a request has
been made by woman. Represen-
tation in the local churches has
been granted women since 1918
State conventions have been filled
entirely by men. 1t is expected
that this new demand of the women
will be acted upon at the coming
convention at Jacksonville, Fla, May
III.
Discussion of the resolution aud
lis duOHiIOIl w ttS inc IllOSi lllll'Vl lttil'
business transacted during the con
vention, and it is believed that il
will pave tho way for greater rccog
milton of and activity by the womcl
Of the church The resolution was
introduced at the suggestion Of DR.
John II. Moore, pastor of the FRS
Baptist church of Pine Bluff, wht
| told women they were entitled tt
such recognition because of the
great work they are doing.
Constitution Amended.
Another important action takcI
during the meeting was the reyi
sion of the constitution and tn,
adoption of resolution for NOR,
prompt payment of pledges.
Mrs. J. H. Crawford of Arkadel
phia, retiring president, just bcfort
the meeting closed, reviewed th'
work of the convention. She wa
given rising vote of thanks for he
services as president for the pas
three years.
Instructions to the EXeCutiv,
Board to work out a plan for a dis
tribution of supplies and charit.
funds We're incorporated in a resolu
tion adopted yesterday. 1t wa
voted to continue the annual ap
preparation of $500 a year for tn,
maintenance of the Negro Industrial
School.
Mrs. O. O. Florence)o of Conway, new
president, and other officers wer,
formally introduced. Miss Juliet,
Mather of Birmingham made a clos
ing address, and the convention ad
journod at 12:45 p. IN. after sing
ing "Blessed Be the Tie That Binds.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-10
Hebrew Trades Are
In Sympathy Strikers
CBy The United Pressl

Indianapolis, Ind, April S.--Two
hundred thousand miners of the
Hebrew trades have teleGraphed Sec
retarg William Green of the United
Mine Workers pledging their sup
port and aid to the strikers in every
way possible. They declared the
refusal of the operators to enter a
wage conference is simply a gigantic
open shop movement
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-10
Over $4,000 Non-Union
Miners Jion Tie Up
(Rv The United Press)

New York, April 8.-More than
fifty thousand non-union miners
have joined the United Mine Work
ers in their strike since the sus-
pension of work began on last Fri
day night, according to John l..
Lewis, president of the miners
''The number is steadily increasing
and the union is standing firmly on
a platform for finish fight and
no compromise with the operators, 4"
Lewis asserted.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-10
Cyclone in Oklahoma
Does Great Damage

Lawon, okla, April s. Three
persons We're killed and ten in
jured today when cyclone swept
over the northwestern section Of
Lawton. Fifteen houses were des-
troyed when fire broke out i'm
medately following the twister
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-10
Quadruplets Weigh
Less Than Pound Each

bakersfield, Cal, April 8.--Four
babies, each weighing less than one
pound, were born to Mrs c. Tabbi,
Wednesday at the Bakersfield Emer-
gency HospitaI, DR.. S. C. Long. coun-
ty health officer announced yester-
day.
Mother and the four are resting
nicely, the physician said.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-10
Bureau Ordered to Suspend Work

Vby IHU UTTVVU TV9"7
Washington, April S.-Secretary
of the Treasury Andrew w. Mellon
has ordered the Bureau of Printing
and Engraving to suspend work
for an indefinite period at the close
of todays operations. Six thousand
employees are affected.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-10
Plan March Tomorrow.

march of the union miners into the
unorganized coal fields will start
tomorrow, according to the wide
spread reports. Mass meetings are
planned in many towns.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-10
Converting Non. Union Miners

Uniontown, Pa, April 8.-Union
organizers are closing in on the
important open shops fields still in
operation. big drive will be made
to unionize thousands OF non-union
workers during the religious
gatherings on Sunday.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-10

Congressman in Washington who
served in the World war are press
ing the government to act for the
eXtradition of Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, the Philadelphia Stacker,
low in Germany.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-10
40 Houses Down At Cisco

Cisco, Texas, April S.-Forty
houses were blown down and the
freight house of the M. *, & T. rail
road was demolished in high wind
storm that swept the city this morn
ing. Two women were seriously hurt,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-10
SOLDIERS ARE
CALLED OUT TO
QUELL RIOTS
Two National Guard Com.
panies Ordered to Put
Down Troubles In Coal
Fields of New Mexico.
(By The United Press)

Gallup, N. Mex, April S.-Two
National Guard companies and a
cavalry squadron arrived this morn
ing to qucll serious rioting and
disorders in the coal fields near
her Martial law has been ordered
by Governor Mechem. The chief
disorders have consisted in strike
sympathizers stoning the non-union
workers.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-10
Federal Troops Refused.

WashingtOn, ApriI 6.--SecreTary
of War Weeks has refused the re-
quest of Governor Mechem of New
Mevico for federal troops i'll con
nection with the riots caused by
the striking miners at Gallup.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-10
DECLARES SOUL OF CHILD is
CRAMPED IN TINY APARTMENT
Mother Wants Child Taken
from Nurse and Given
Back to Her.

CIV international News SGrNlce)
Chicago, April S.-Can the soul
of a child properly develop III tiny
apartment of one room, Que sun
parlor and a bed? Mrs. c. Rob
bins. divorced wife of Cutler II.
Robbins, former vice-president of
Armour & Co. doesn't think so and
has taken steps to stop it.
She has asked the courts for alb
solute custody of her infant son, be-
cause she believes such an environ
ment harmful to him.
Baby Robbins. three. who bears
the name of George B. Robbins, H.,
is now living. according to his moth
er's petition. in "a single room
"ap2rtmeuto in q fashionable dis
trict of the Chicago North Side
under the care of nurse.
"That NAV be his fathers idea of
the propcr home for a growing
child " is the declaration of Mrs
Robbins; "but it isn't mine. Just be-
cause it happens to be the period
of the wear when bo has custodv
/ can do nothing to better things
for my boy.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-10

The drug contained in the mescal
cactus button produces in the user
visions of gorgeous sunsets.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-10
aid law enforcement"


The statement added that when
asked whether the League would
take an active part in the choice
of the new judges Mr. Wheeler
said:
eve have but one policy-when
an applicant for any of these posi-
tion8 is opposed to or prejudiced
against the law and its enforce
ment we Will file protest against
him. This is the privilege and duty
of every citizen and organization
that stands for clean government
and law enforcement. If someone
did not render this kind of pa
triotic service a greater number of
public positions would be filled
with unworthy officials than we
now have"
The bill was attacked as par
tisan measure by Senator Harrison,
who asserted that with four eX-
ceptions the additional judges would
80 to states where there were sena-
torial election contests.
Z The Senate adopted without a
record vote, an amendment by Sena-
tor Dial, Democrat. South Carolina.
requiring federal judges to devote
their time to their duties and pro-
hibiting them from engaging Gin
any other employment for compen-
satiOn."
An amendment by Senator Dial to
provide another judge for the South
Carolina district was defeated II to
So.
A proposal by Senator Bursum,
Republican, N. NJ, for an addition
al judge in New Mexico was de-
feated on a tie vote, 80 to 32.
The amendment of Senator Poin-
dexter, Republican, Washington, to
write into the bill for more federal
judges a provision for an additional
judge for the western Washington
district was rejected.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-10
Stage "All Set for Genoa Con.
(By The United Press)

(By Inc bHlteu lfe5S)
Genoa, Italy, April 8.+Premier
Lloyd George and the members of
the British delegation have arrived
for the Economic Conference. En-
thusiastic receptions are being held
preliminary to the actual opening
of the conversations.
ii might result in transferring dry
judges to wet" districts. He also
charged that paid lobbyists of the
National League were working
among senators in behalf of the
bill. Wayne B. Wheeler, general
counsel for the Anti-Saloon League
yesterday before the final vote on
the bill, issued "A statement declar-
ing that the measure "wou!d great
ly aid law enforcement" :"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-10
Price ST a Year

in GREENE COUNTY
The subscription price II
payable in advance. The
price is $500 per year In
advance IL sent outside
of Greene County.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-10
The Solipllone

IS INDEPENDENT
or factiOnaI "Gangs" and
sO-catIed political mead-
ers.' It's n newspaper.
standing for the best in
terests of the community.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
PIRATES HAVE THE
ONE REAL AMERICAN
Y~enovhorse, . Pawnse indian, Will
probably Play Against 9auars
Sunday.

Tho Pittsburgh Pirates OF the Ma
tional lcaCue are his year the OILY
original American in the major leagues
today. Pitcher Moses l"llow horse IS Il
sull-b,ooded Tawu"" Indian and when
nc broke into professional bail. cane
drrec, from the Tawnce reservation In
oklahoma.
Ycl,owhorse first attracted attention
while p.aying with tho team represent
my the Indian S"ho", which ne att"ad"G
and which. by IA" way. ,Ucnd out n
the husAr ahorlcIr" "u" az TIC most
rcnncd mon playing hI,. today. lbs
o~enmanShip IS marvellous. while IN cor
v~crsation ne shows evidence Of wide
rc,dIaC and careful lhiuG.rr. HIS tir~.
professional exp'-i"1r" waS St,h -
Little Rock team Of he Southern ASSOC
citation. during the seasons ct l"lH and
1870. At the close &C 'Tc latter season
he was purchased b; II. Pirates.
The husky redSHIE - Yet but a young
s,cr. being but twc"ty-or" years ".d
lie lands feet TO-. inches and tiS
no scale ut lSj pounds. II" bats and
throws right handed.
. Y~c,,owhrrSc has given evidence OF bc-
,-ninc 4 worthy successor n the great
Chics Fondor NJ thn Athletes OF years
ago. lie VI, T"., likely start the cNh'-
h,t,o7 game h"rc n'>t Sunday a~"a;r~;
thr Eu.c:-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
PETE BARNUM TO
HAVE PLENTY OF
HARD OPPOSITION

,,u MAJ iI-(Sp"c!d, ,
,a-rr- often heraldcd a. -"
nuc.mun track t"1m - Eo'"f 49,
r,cuiy or opposition 'or l"d'\'"u'' "|'
,rs nov, Saturday afternoon "h'h ne
h;ch schpo, athletes VINO qua'''" ~ 80.
sectional meets ash saturday conc mr.
10 can't c,r in tho nfih aHnual Wcs' Nir-
S.nia high s'hu"l rack ana n",' -
n~in,sbin4 heretofore Earnum mas hc'h
, ra ~ loss az the "who,e show cap
turing 4, Icas, three frsts and n second
At. each meet ana Always '"u""h III"
field by n wade margin.
Th.s wear the sensational F0rkrrsourE
high wc;gnt man viii hC pittcd against
so,ne of tho hes; all-around stars ever
dcvc,oned IN West Virginia. Several
s.atc records were shattered last Satnr-
d,, nv these ncw mn!narIcS VINO are
expected to Civ" Barnum a los" hat'i"..
.>bc" wilson. Of FairvicW: Zeal. OK
M~o-rantown: Glenn. "f Ek!ns; 6 Yea
rcr. cr Mar,inton: Ball. OF Parsons:
Wclrh. Of ParkershurG: "ook"Y ana
bopoyan. ur Huntington; Evans GrIt-
Grn. Of ClarHshurg: and 1Hud!n, or lNl'-
man. arc only 4 few Of tho hgh-p"!h'
mon Of tho sectional meets WI" Wi!i
rnntrihutc - the attraCtiN"nrSs OF the
E,ate-widr gathering n"Nt SATURDAY.
Mos, Of these mon arc IN INC I'Hc'!EA,
,or ,ho Gr,t time. having been developed
this spring and although NOT as S~eaFoh'l
ns souc Of the C~riHzlcd veterans. they
w,I furnish plcnty of h!Eh-class ComDc-
,i,inn for the old stars who Will rart!Ci-
pate here again. :
Rarnum. On tho other hand. showed
rrnc,usjyolv in tho Petersburg meet
ma, he is ready to defend his ~laur"ls.
II. ,,. birh- mint man with rOun-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
PRAYER HELPED WHEELING To
WIN SATURDAY" SAYS ATHLETE
INTERESTING FACT REVEALED
YESTERDAY AT 'THUSE HELD
AT HIGH SCHOOL,.
Wearer Of Gold and Blue Says Neale
Prayed for WashJeff, and He
Prayed for Wheeling.

"A prayer helped Wheeling win the
meet today" So said a certain mem
Der of the Wheeling high school track
team Saturday afternoon as he was
dressing In the locker room IN me
field house on the public school atm
Ietic field.
The interesting fact that a member
Of the team was so conscientlously
working for his school was revealed
Yesterday morning at the chapel eX'
c~rcises OF Wheeling high school.
Coach W. A. Lang, who was IN
charge Of the training OF the winners
of the Ohio Valley meet yesterday
morning told Of the incident, and as
A result the boy is the idol OF the
school. And he will go TO the state
meet at Morgantown next Saturoa?
with nine hundred students OF Wheel
ing high wishing their star success.
The following is the way the coach
exclaimed 10 the student BODY yester-
dav morning There is 4 certain boy
in the school today who deserves men
ton before you, and he Is -.
During the training season he was n
Of our livelicst boys. Saturday after
noon during n" meet. he was quiet
solemn, and in every event did his
level best and he won.
After the meet, as We were dress
ing one of the boys asked HIM WhF
no had been 50 solemn. And with
tears streaming down his cheek, no
said. I prayed for Wheeling to win
and We did"
Tho athlete was given a great cheer
w the student body.
The chapel was then changed into
4 'lhusr meeting. and the school ccle'
5rated its victory. Every member OF
he team was called to the stage. and
each came in for his share OF praise
Tie Two loving cups won at the meet
and the individual trophies were e1-
fibitcd and the meeting was n OF
he most enthusiastic held in many
months.
The incident Of the athlete VINO
nravCd for Wheeling 10 wiz recalls
TO mind GREASY" Neale, coach OF the
Washington e. jefferson great football
team of last fall. who says he prayed
every time his team played, and the!
were victorious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
OHIO WESLEYAN
HOPES FOR TITLE

D.,,vare O., May l5.-Ohio Wesley
49,. b,a.boll team, for the first tlno
:. yc,ra has visions Of championship
horors in the Ohio Conference u :
.ocorda show no defeats SO far and IN"
,ean ia batting for an average o' 90
ord folding for an average or 700
statistics on the games played ~itl
Obio state. Wooster, Miami. ana ''oer-
I'm show the Wesleyan team 10 present
-,,l strength both IN the hcIu ana al
h., Rut two Of the ten regular play
ere are batting for an average OF .tPo'
ho,,er George Staten Of Forts
,rorth second baseman. leads the
WESLEYAN slugEcrs with the unusua!
average OF .5@6.
WcsIcvan hatcrs have hit for a total
~ ~ e1,ro hnses out Of 81 hats gather
ed n IS innings al bat. SackStcd'r.
st,tcn and Smith have hOm" runs 10
their credit, and Smith. Mnth' ami
Winters. thrcc-hasc hits. Try Ere
ra,, DAYTON. has hit four tw"-haEScr@
which run the team total NJ iw"-haS"
hi,s mn to . Frcigau as" lead IN
the number &C runs driven n h'F'n;
sent II men across tn" r!ai"
CorlrId. star hurlcr II tn" 'cAm. ha7
n record or - str. k"nu,-. and hut SIX
has,S ru bale IN - innings pitched
Aside from two had innings N tho
second start against Ohio state. h" hd1
held opposing hat"ra tn an apnroHimat"
average &c orr hat for every -" innings
pitched.
Wc~leyan's showing "f %" runs to nor
opponents ! i'm conference games rIayci
shows 70 cer"".a! advantage. IN vl"w of
~, '..r tha H. fal',I t. WIN a slnE."
"u,, game last yCd:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
rArrENEp THEIR AVERAGES

=. Louis. May 70 II" Cardinals "a
tened their batting averages today u;
tho Th:li:cs' expense. winning by ~ -
after they had piled Up - h.tS. Scores
were made IN al bu; thu E:;h lnniHG hy
81. Louis. Gold:e fdpH. ~IhilddcIphia
third basemar. was injured IN the third
lHr.nE While chasing a cnu! fy. he f"t.
~" the Cardinals dugoat. suffering a
Sp-a;rcd right ankle. a fractured rib and
probable interim. injuries. Il was an
pounccd that he would not ne able 20
NAV for several weeks. Score by IN
nrs. K. II. T..
r~nIadelrhla ...ooo niT 500 IN I
=, Irus .....AN4 l0G 2lx-l9 - l
Huhbcil. Rctts. sullivan and Hcn'Hn".
W.throw: Doak. Bailey. Ba-:oot and
C,cmOns.