davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30

Score by innings: 80 -
Denver ................2 200 900 2So- 7
Summary Runs: Genin. Wagner,
Koran. Graham t2), Milan az. Turgeon
t2). Yuma. Banner t2), Cullop. Kerr. Long,
O'Rrien, Comes. Cartwright (2), Patterson.
Errors: Turgeon. yuma (2), Cullop. Kerr.
Comes. Parker (2). WetZel, Earned runs:
Des Moines. -; Denver 6. Stolen bases
Genin. Wagner. Graham. Two-base hits:
Genin, Milan, Turgeon. Cullop. Parker
Three base hits: Comes Genin. Home
run: Turgeon. Sacrifice bits: Wagner,
Turgeon. Rodgers. Passed ball: Parker.
Struck out: BY Culop. . by Gibson. i:
by Bayy. /; by Connel. .. Bases on balls;
Off Wetzel. l. off Babb, 4: off Cullop, S.
Double plays: Patterson to RODGERS to
Cartwright Cartwright TO Kerr. Turgeon
to Graham. Cullop to Banner to Graham.
Hit bv pitched ball. BY Wetzel (Milanl.
Left on bases: Des Moines. s; Denver. Z.
Innings pitched: BY Wetzel 10. runs.
hits: by Gibson /. runs. hits; by
Babb. rs. runs, s hits: by Connel. l,
no runs. hit Umpires: Held and Dom
ahue. Time: $50.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
National
Cardinals Win swaifest.

Pittsburgh, June :s-fhs St. Louis Car
dinsls defeated Pittsburgh today. . 10 5.
in game marked BY heavy hitting on
both sides, HoFhsby. In the opening Ia
hins. drove home run into the enclosure
between the score hoard ana the risht
field blssehsFs, ths first time In the his
tory Of Forbes field that this has been
done, score
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
Boosters Skin Bears,

Denver. June 29.-With "Yippihg Bilf'
Rodgers. Denvers new pilot at the key
stone corner and with Johnny Kerr at
shortstop. the Bears lost the final game
afternoon. 10 to T. Wetzel fell before
the bombardment Of the Des Moines slug
gers and three new recruit pitchers were
tried out by Rodgers. Score:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
Texan to Cardinals.

Houston, Tex, June 29-Ray
Blades, Houston second baseman,
was traded to St. Louis Nationals,
under optional agreement, it was an
nounced by officials of the local
Texas league club TODAY.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
Giants Trim Phillies.

New York. June e9.--New York Ma
tionals won an easy victory from Phila-
deiphia IN tho fourth game OF their Sc
ries. TO 2. Toney was wild at times.
| but yielded only three hits. The Giants
combed II hits off George Smiths and
Pintos offerings. Meusel leading the at
tack with a triple. double and single In
four times up. Score:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
McCook Race Meet Closes

McCook, Neb., June 29-Patrici-
an, Harry R., Dr. Kay, Mayo B.,
Sir John, jr., and Dainty Lady we're
winners in yesterdays Elks races,
which closed the meeting.
A large crowd turned out for the
! final days program.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
Dodgers Beat Braves.

Boston. June 29.-Grimes pitched ef
fectivelv for Brooklyn against Boston to-
day, the visitors winning. to 3. Mar
guard was hit OPPORTUNITY. Johnston
made three hits, walked once and feded
nationally, twice robbing Nixon Of
what looked like hits. Score:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
State
Fairbury Beats Lincoln.

Fairbury. Neb., June 2s.--Jenney pitched
good ball today and the last game
Of the series from Lincoln. 10 1. The
locals got to Bailey for three singles and
two homers for four runs in the second
inning. Lincoln had the bases full with
one out in the eighth, but Jenney held
them without score. Score:
LINCOLN FAIRBrRY
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
Athletics Trounce Rostop

Philadelphia, June 2s.-Boston again
exchanged seventh place with Philadelphia
today, when the Athletics took the fourth
game Of the series, 10 to 3. The locals
punched seven hits in the fourth and fifth
innings for eight runs. Score:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
'<&1ni5p.r.:xq


Long Pine, Neb, June 2s--Long Pine
defeated Ainsworth at Ainsworth yester-
day, Sto s. Carroll FOR Long Pine knock
ed a home run in the ninth. Fauver got
three hits and a walk in five times up.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Long Pine ...........101 o31 O02-S II 4
Ainsworth ...........003 900 OO3--s IA 8
Batteries: Long Pine, Co xand Cox
Ainsworth, Morgan and Sprague. Struck
out: By Cox, s; by Morgan, {.
Syracuse Neb., June 29.-Syracuse de-
feated Douglas in 1O-inning game here
this week, l TO 0. 1t was a pitching duel
between Fostro of Douglas and Roberts
OF the home club. with the laurels going
to Roberts, who struck out IS men to his
opponents TO-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30

TWO OUT WHen winning run scorHu.
Score by innings
Grand Island ..............nn n 100 .1c-s
Beatrice Observation-Disclosures 0e Ola 002-9
Summary Runs: Roben. kranda
Speaker. Palmatiere Shupe tc). SArio.
Roberts, Pizer t2). Quinn. Bowman. Dill.
Parker. Gleason. Dull. Errors: Roben
Kranda. Serio. Kirchner (2) Home runs:
kranda. Speaker Serio Three-base hits:
Shupe t2). Kirchner Two-base hits:
Roberts. Pizer Bowman. Sacrifice hits:
Bowman. Norton. Stolen bases: Norton,
Pier, Roberts. Dull, Bowman. Struck
out: BY Dull. =: by Foulk. T. Bases on
balls: DIFF Dull, I; off Foulk T. Earned
runs: Grand Island 6: Beatrice Z, Um-
pire: Nanbuskirk Time: e:oz
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30

Summary - Runs: High. Johnston,
Barbara, Cruise, Ford. Errors Myers,
Barbara, Ford (2). Two-base hits:
Grimes, High. Cruise. Stolen bases: John
ston, Wheat. Sacrifices: Myers, o. Mil
Ter. Grimes. Double plays Grimes to o.
son to Schmandt, Johnston to Olson 10
Schmandt. High to Johnston to schmandt,
Ford to Barbara to Holke. Left on bases:
Brooklyn. Z; Boston, g. Bases on balls:
out: By Grimes. 2; by Marquard 2; by
F. Miller, l. Hits: Off Marquard in
"a innings off F. Miller. l in l s. in
nings. Hit by pitched ball: BY Grimes
Of. Miller. Losing pitcher: Marquard..
Empires: Quigley and Moran. Time: 1897.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
WASHINGTON.
NEW YORr

HUH, Plpp, Hof1mann, R1c6 (3), ShanKs.
Error: Warh Two-base hit: Rice.
Three-base hits: Shanks, Rice, Harris,
Pipp. Sacrifice: Harris. Double plays
Shanks to Harris to Judge, Jones to Pipp.
Mentally to Ward to Pipp. Left on bases:
New York, 4; Washington. 8. Bases on
balls: OFF Jones. 2: off Francis, !. Struck
out: By Francis. s; by Jones, 1. Hits:
Off Jones. IL in Ia innings; off
Shawkey. in % inning. Winning
pitcher: Jones. Jrmpires: Nallin and
Moriarity. Time: so.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30

Score by Innings:
Lincoln 100 900 00o-1
Fairbury northumberland 4o o10 00x-5
Summary--Runs: Orr. Rooney Reichle
Winbush. O'Connor. Jenney Errors Orr
Cleveland Home runs: Jenney. O'Con-
nor. Two-hase hits: Gibson. tinker. Sac
rifice: Reichle Bases on balls: OFF Jen-
ney. s. Double play: Rooney to Win
bush. Struck out: BY Jenney. Z; by
Bailey. 4. Left on bases: Fairbury. 4:
Lincoln, 10. Passed ball: OConnor Wild
pitch: Jenney. Earned runs: Lincoln. /;
Fairbury. s. Umpire: Smith. Time: Las.
Beatrice, 9; islanders. 3.
Beatrice. Neb., June es.-Beatrice took
the odd game with Grand Island here
today. 9 to g. Speaker and Kranda each
hit a circuit clout Score:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30

David City Wins.
Fremont Neb.. June 2S.-(SpeciaL)-
Wroa's Variety OF Fremont lost fast
game to David City here Sunday. to 2
The pitching of Burch for the Wroes was
the feature Of the game The locals have
July 2. and 16 open for out-of- town
games. Write r. Schen. Fremont, Neb.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Kansas city. 10; Minneapolis. 3.
Milwaukee. 4: st. Paul. /.
Louisville, 2, Columbus. I.
indianapolis, 3; Toledo, 2.
TOday'a Games.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Louisville at Columbus
Indianapolis al Toledo.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
Aii23k!l{1EgQ&{&&

The Carter Lake baseball team is after
games on the club grounds for July
Fourth. game may be arranged by COM
municating with Robert Koran at the
Omaha Trunk factory or with Harry
Mooney at the local American legion pos,
headquarters.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
&BASEA/BALL.&
Western
OIlers Defeat Mitehes,

Tulsa, OH. Jans !s."TuIsa took TN.
series opener from wichita today. . 10 l.
batting Bsebe hard. Al witehlts's runs
were made off Black. Hsughisnd shutting
out tina visitors after he went into IN.
bog. Score
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
saints Defeat Indians ..

oklahoma city. Ohl. June se-Cy
Young blew up in the ninth inning, a sin.
gle. double and two triples enabling St
Joseph to come from behind and win
the opening game OF the series. 5 to 3.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
PITTSBURGH
hr t0uis

Totals 10 Is y 8
.Ratted for Giszner IN fourth
'sHhtt.d for Carlson in seventh,
''sBatted for Yeilowhofse IN ninth.
Score by innings;
St Louis ................ioo 200 ?3o--s
Plftsbufgh ....,,.......'''s pus VI" Vp'-o
summary-Runs: Flack. Mann. Hornsby
tsI. Schultz. Stock. Hsinss G). Carey.
Barnhart t2). Trayror. Rohwer. Errors:
Wick. Carey tg. Traynor. Two"basn hits:
Haines. Rohw-r Thfee-bass hits: Stock.
Rohwer. Gooch. Halnes, Home run:
HornHby. Stolen bases: Carey BlEbee.
Sacrifices; Ainsmth. Meanwhile carey.
Bigboe. Left on bases: st. Louis. 3:
Pittsburgh. H. Bases on balls: or
Hsines. .: off Carlson. !: Oft Holdings
worth. ]. Struck out: BY Giaznar. J.
Hits: or Giazner. & In 4 innings: off
Carlson. s In 3 innings: off Hol'ingsworth.
. In "a inning. off Yeliowhorse. . in
] Ia innings wild pitch: Holdings
worth. Passed ball: Msttox. Winning
pitcher: Haines. Losing pitcher: Carl
son. Umpires: O'Day and Hart. Time:
. 0e
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
State League President
Pleased With Showing

Grand Island, Neb., June %
Especial president Miles of the
State league is we'll satisfied with
general conditions in the league as
the teams approach the close of the
first half of the split season. The
f:rc4 hnlf ends u.it,~h> uanes i
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30

Summary-Runs; WAshbutn. befger
el, East. Rlakesley, Mcdowell, Haley.
Bennett, Thompson. Davis. stuart G),
Bsuman Leiivelt t:). Crosby, Errors;
Thompson t:l, Stuart. Earned runs; Tulsa,
.. Wichita, I. Left on bases: wichita,
\: Tulsa. \. Two-bnss hit: Haughland,
Home runs; Mcdowell stuart. East Lett
welt. Crosby. sarrifcc hits: Thopmson
tel, Stolen bases Thompson Davis.
Haley. Double plays: Purte.i 10 Wash.
burn TO Mcdowell. East TO Washhurn.
Bases on balls; of Haughland. ,; or
Beebe. I; Off sellsrs. I. Struck out: BY
Black. .: py Haughland. ,: by Beebe. ?.
Runs and hits: of Black. and in
J l-3 inninss. Off Beebe. . and II In ID
innings. Winning pitcher: Haughland.
Losing pitcher: Beebe Hit by pitched
hall By Black ,Bergerl, by Beebe
Bauman. Umpire: Anderson. Time: 1850.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
OKLAHOMA CITY,
ST. JOSEPH

'Ran for Grabowski In ninth.
''Batted for Adams In ninth.
'sBatted for Tate In ninth.
debated for Moore in ninth.
'"''Batted for Young In ninth.
Score by innings:
St Joseph ............lno Dol 003--S
Oklahoma CITY ............0 o1 OO9 O0o-3
Summary-Runs: Olson, Corriden 2).
g. Fisher HANDLER Ginglardi, Mcdaniel
Moore Two-base hits: Olson, Moore
Three base hits: George Fisher (2). Cor
riden. Sacrifices: Bonowitz. Stevenson.
Young t9. Pitt. Gus Fisher. stolen
bases: Mcdaniel az Bases on balls:
OFT Young. 4: off Adams. . Struck out:
BY Young. 2; by Adams. g. by Bird, ?.
Runs and hits: OFF Adams, and in 3
innings. Winning pitcher: Adams. Left
on bases: st. Joseph. s; Oklahoma City,
6. umpires: Ormsby and Holmes. Time:
I A
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
NATIONAL I.EAGlE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York. s: Philadelphia. ..
Brooklyn. z. Boston. 3.
st. Louis. s: Pittsburgh. s.
(No other game scheduled).
Today's Games.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30

Summary-Thfoe-bas hit: HeFmnn.
TwO-base hits: Ostergard, Wilder (2).
Hit batsman: Hamilton, snedecor. Double
plays: None. Balk: Davis. Struck out:
BY Davis, s; by DaErough, s. Bases on
balls: OFF Davis. 2; off Darrough, 2: Wild
pitch: Davis. Umpires. Fitzpatrick and
Davis. Time Of game: 1850.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30

Yesterdays Result.

New York. 8: Washington. I.
Philadelphia. 10: Boston, 3.
tNo others schcduled).
TOday's Games.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30

Total .S6 2 4 7 0 "a 10
civilians batted for Davis in 9th.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
WESTERN League
Yesterdays Results.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGuE,


fairbury. 6. Lincoln. l.
Beatrice, ,. Grand Island
Hastings at Norfolk, postponed, ram
Today's Games.
Hastings at fhlrbury
Grand Island at Lincoln.
Norfolk at Beatrice.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30

sRatted for Babb in eighth.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30

| HIST nall thds WI CAN'T IT
July 10 and the half begins
The winning tea 10Th halvc,
will play post Sc ser'es N
the pennant along similar 10
those of the world ser IS 81 the major
leagues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
CHESTER PLANS TO HONOR
MEMORY OF JOHN MORTON
viii Move Remains and Erect Mon.
ument In Prominent Place

Chester. Pa. May ll.-Thc Kiwanis
Club Of this city has started n movement
to place the remains Of John Morton.
on" Of the signers Of the Declaration
Of Independence, and tho monument
which is to be erected to his memory, in
prominent position in the city. At
present the remains Of the illustrious
son Of Delaware County lic in the al.
most abandoned Old st. Puul's Church
yard on Third street.
A meeting was held last night at the
Young Mems Christian Association, at
which delegates from all the patriotic
and fratcrnal orders in the city were
present. Samuel Turner, of the Chester
Times, made an address, in which he
outlined what was desired to do, and
asked for suggestions. lie said Gov
ernor Sproul was in hearty accord with
the movement.
1t was the sense OF the meeting that
the movement be made as wide az nos =
siblc. that the school children be asked
TO subscribe small amounts, and that
the Kiwanis clubs all over the State
be requested to help TO make the move =
mcnt State wide,
Senator McDndc. of Chester, said
the movement had his unqualified an.
prOvnl, that it should have becn done
long ago. John Calvert, of Philadel :
phia, secretary of the Society of tic
Descendants of the Siyners Of the Dec
laration of Independence, pledged his
society to CO. cooperate IN every possible
way. fssg s6fE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
WIFE IN NON.SUPPORT SUIT
ADMITS BlGAMOUS WEDDING
Says One Of Her Two Husbands
Had Two Wives

NcrriStoWn. May 1l.--Mrs Sulah *
Walker. in bringing an action again>r
her husband. Joseph. in court here to-
day Cur non support. admitted TO Judge
Miller that she was the wife Of another
man when she married Walker.
II never have known woman to
have the tcmcrity TO press for non sup
port when from her own lips comes tho
story that when she entered the mar
rasc contract there was another hus-
band in existence from whom she had
not been legally divorced" said Judge
Miller AT the conclusion OF the hearing.
Furthermore. according TO the hus-
bands testimony. Mrs. Walker had
locked her husband out. carted away
several loads of furniture that was his
personal property. and had been re-
ceiving SO week. paid voluntarily by
Walker.
Mira. Walker testified she thought lar
former marriage was void because she
'ater learned that her first husband had
u wife and children living. from whom
he had not been divorced. Judge Miller
reserved decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
'HARD' PH|[A, CREW.
MUT|N|ES ON SHIP
v. S. Destroyer Ends Five.Dav
Battle Between Officers and
Men in Black Sea
TOUGH TRIP, SKIPPER SAYS

a wild and woolly crew from Pb,,..
delphia and hard fistcd skipper, Can. 5
tain John Bersstcn. of tho Shinn,r.
Board steamship Eastern Ocean, ho,.
just completed at New York what N.
skipper says mournfully was the tough.
est voyage Of his life.
It was n tough voyage with a hard,
boiled crow. Tho trip started with :.
fight and ended with n mutiny, Saw
Captain Bcrgsten. Finally he Ind "a
cali upon n United States destroyer ~
Novorossysk for help in quclling the
outbreak.
The Eastern Ocean had n cargo a,
100 tons Of wheat seed for starving
Russians. She put out from Philsd2i.
rhia in January with n crew recruited
along Philadelphia waterfront. This
crew. the captain said. turned out TO b.
an old fashioned hard -fistcd outfit, sucS
as seldom sails the high seas nowadays
Two days out the first fight started.
Cooks and stewards staged it. and fIr
the next three days the battling con.
tinued steadily. Twice the captain, :,
six -footer. weighing $50 pounds, said
he had been compelled to break into tho
ring and "bcat UP" the combatants.
Cooks Begin 1t
On the fifth day. two cooks staged
n knife duel and went to the hospital,
Two stewards picked up the duel, and
Then the four sick men started to 6ght
among themselves.
For seven days the fighting halted
oil hand CNp,ro01nl A.
fight nature. The Eastern Ocean had
run into a storm. At its height she
struck something beneath the waves and
shipwreck loomed. With automatic In
hand, CAPTAIN Bergsten kept Ills ugly
crew balling. although several times
some Of them tried to man boats and 70
over the side.
Finally. thirteen days out Of Phila.
delphia. Captain Bergstcn bcachcd his
shin near NovorOssysk, threw 1000
tons Of wheat overheard. and lightened
ship by loading the rest on to two
smaller vessels he had called to his aid.
Steaming out Of Novorossysk. how.
ever. the real mutiny began. Then the
chief engineer. the captain said, de.
manded salvage for saving the ship and
the crew Backed him up.
Sends $ o 8
my officers and myself fired ~.
volvers over the heads of the men sev.
eral times" said the captain, and
kept them at bay. In the harbor was
a United States destroyer, and finally
asked them for help.
'Thcy sent forty men and officers
aboard. There was short but vicious
fight, the chief engineer was put into
irons and taken ashore and the men
were sent to quarters.
Then ! learned the men had brought
rum aboard. We went TO Constant.
noplc to load before returning home"
Captain Bergsten. on docking today.
learned that two cooks, missing when
he left Constantinoplc, had been ar.
rested there on Il charge " numbering
two British officers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
CLRCUSL[GHTS UP HOSPITAL
WITH RALNBOWS OF SMILES
Bedridden Bask Sun around Ring and Forget I'LL
Clocns Caror and Acrobats Tumble in
Special Performance

hymns. 1t was at the opening bars Of
'Whcn Jesus Comes Into My Soul
that the insane came out, men with
shuff1!ng gait and women in hard bound
hair and wrappers of pink and azure
gingham. shephcrdrd by their attend
ancC.
4 little after 10 the circus arrived,
first the bundwagon and then the per-
formers in great motOrbusSes. cOstumed
and ready for the ring.
They lcaped from the caravan with
wild shouts. capturing in n trice the
whole of their hitherto half doubling
audience.
While the acrobats and the animal
trainers gathered at one tangent. the
clowns rushed about. stroking babies.
shouting jokes. shaking hands. seeing
how their caps would fit tho bcdrdden.
spreading everywhere the infection of
their own spontaneous merriment.
Clowns Serve the Lemonade
Poline. particularly--a tall clown in
satin. with gentle eyes and melancholy
mouth. He made at once for the
lemonade. and it wns he and no one
else 70 carry it aboNt all morning.
Such n name-Polinc---so musical
like his own walk that every one caught
it instantly. Polinc. Poline. Some
lemonade. Polinc.
The acts, of course. Well. there
were wolfhounds that jumped through
rings. fox terriers that turned somer.
Saults. JOcko, the baboon, who was
naughty and wouldn't ride his bicycle
clowns innumerable: Hnrtzcl, Celm .
ings. who not; Maggie" the pig that
squ"alS and Fatima, the horse that is
all white.
But all things end. and even this. At
noon the shout "Sct the house. Set the
house And all pushed, trippcd
danced. somersaulted. stumbled. march
ed around the ring waving farewell
l'oln". too, with tho tray of empty
glasses.
As they were going a man caught tho
hand Of clown and kissed it. RI,
man was from the insane ward and tho
clown Poline. Hardly anybody saw it
and only one saw Poine wipe his eye.
The Mayor. of course. was present
and Director Furbush and pretty ncarI,
his whole staff. And so many othr,
p"rsonases that they couldn't bc
counted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
HEN LAYS CLOCK.DlAL EGG
Esssperts Say Il Is Protest Against
Daylight Saving

Lakewood. y. H.. May 11.-This
town can't stop cacklng over the per-
fcrmanrc of one Of Lester Vultees
Rhode Island hens in laying a lopsided
egg. the Hat surface of which is orna-
mented with raised Roman numerals
in a circle. like the dial Of clock. The
only marked differences between n
clocks face and tho egg are that there
are thirteen numbers on the egg and the
hands are missing.
Mr. Vultce's little nephew. Russell
Wheeler. has been playing with an old
alarm clock in the henhousc. At first
the hens objected and the egg crop fell
off. More recently the hens seem 70
have liked the ringing Of the bell and
looked the alarm clock in the face as
If fascinated. but they no longer permit
it to interfere with their duties.
Some of the more psychic chicken
eggspcrts around Lakewood haze ad-
vanced the theory tha, the hen laid the
egg as a protest against New York day.
light saving movement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
YACHTING PARTY MAROONEO
Boat Goes Aground In Jarvis Sound,
North Of Cape May

Cape May. y. j.. May H. Seven
persons were marooned all night in
.Jnrvis Sound. north of ths city, in
the sail yarhr Glen Riddle. They were
Captain Robert Hand, an overseas war
veteran. who was sailing the yacht ::
Robert Sawyer. Alfred Stevens. throc
school teachers of the Cape May High
School. and a chapcron.
When the yacht grounded Captain
Hand aud the Young men cndHavored to
release the craft. but to no avail. and
they were compelled TO swim ashore.
Tho young men gave the women their
coats and pea jackets to keep them from
the ,oid. After working nearly all night
the yacht was finally released and the
party arrived home this morning Just
as scarchers were starting out in boats
TO hunt them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
DWELLING AND OCCUPANTS
MISSING AFTER TORNADO
Omaha Farmer, Wife and Three
Children Can't Be Found

VHoiid, .NtD,, .hu. ~ '--~' ipN ~, r.
With all wire communications bo-
tween Omaha and Lexington, Neb.. in
terrupted, details of the tornado that
struck near that village last night and
caused damage in other parts Of Daw-
son County were still mcagcr today.
Reports from several sources received
before telephone and telegraph wires
went down, said no trace had been
found of the farmhouse of Ben Bermnn
near Lexington. The fate of Bcrman,
his wife and three children could not
be n~crtained.
Calls for doctors from points fifteen
miles from Lexington indicated the
path Of tho twiSter. but details of tho
number injured were lacking, Warren
Miller. workman on the river bridge
south OF Lexington, was reported hurt
whiic in small building that was
hurled into the river.
Mrs. A. Nelson and baby were re-
rortcd injured when the Nelson home.
fifteen miles north Of Lexington, was
blown twenty rods from ts foundation