davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24

DE VALERA CHARGES BRITISH
POLICY IS RESPONSIBLE FOR
THE DEATH OF MARSHAL VIII SON
Irish Republican Army Disavows
knowledge or Responsibility.
Burial Monday.
tsy rhs AsaoeIased Rrsa.l

DUBLIN. June 24.-"The shooting OF
Sir Henry Wilson was not done at
republican instance or Of the Irish
republican army; If 1t were. the Irish
republican army would acknowledge
the fact" says a statement issued by
the publicity department Of the dis
sident army at the -Four Courts Head
quarters early this Saturday mora
ing.
Funeral Monday
The funeral of Field Marshal Sir
Henry Wilson, will be held next Non
day in st. Paul's Cathedral the En-
pire's military pantheon, The body will
be inferred in the north transept, be-
side the grave Of Field Marshal Lord
Roberts. Full military honors will be
accorded the dead soldier.
Both Assassins Soldiers
The two men arrested as assassins
Of Field Marshal Wilson were arraign-
ed on a charge Of murder today and
formally remanded for week in order
to enable further investigation. Little
has been added to the identity of the
motive of the assassins, except that
they proved to be former soldiers, one
of them was employed as a door keeper
III d government OiIlCe.
World Expresses Horror
The expression Of horror and indig-
nation over the assassination are not
confined to England Today they ex-
tended virtually over the whole world.
Large numbers of messages Of con-
dolence reached Lady Wilson from
sovereigns, great soldiers and cabinet
ministers in various countries.
Thus far the responsible republi-
cans in Ireland who have spoken re-
garding the assassination, including
Eamon DeValera, have disavowed any
knowledge of the crime or its per-
petrators.
DeVaIers's Statement
Mr.. DeValera tonight, however, is
sued a political manifesto in which
he denounced the policy Of the British
and that Of Ulster as the
cause for such outrages. Sir James
Craig, the Ulster Premier. ~lso issued
a statement in which he asserted tina.
the assassination would serve to widen
the breach and harden the hearts Of
the Ulsterites for their policy Of no
surrender. Regret was expressed IN
government circles today that tae
murder might be calculated 10 delay
an Irish settlement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
Filibuster Against
Shoals Measure
tsy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, June 2s-Because Of a
fiiiouster by Representative voight, Re
publican, Wisconsin, the house adjourned
tonight without taking action on the
provision of the army bill. voted by the
senate, appropriating 81 800, 900 to con-
tinue construction work during the next
fiscal year on the Wilson Dam at Muscle
Shoals, Ala. Action on the proposal went
over until tomorrow, the house agreeing
to meet an hour earlier than usual
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
Refuss coart New TrlaI,

COLUMBUS, Ca. June 2s-Ma ior Lee
Fl. Coart, under lsfe sentence or con-
viction OF having slain 4. g. McNSIecs
was refused a new trial here tonight by
Judge George P. Munro at the end OF a
hearing in superior court Counsel for
the defense announced an appeal would
be taken to the state supreme court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
sHoEMAkER kILLED

AUGUSTA. Ca, June 23-7t was learned
here last night that J. E. Shoemaker
manager OF the Lester Strip mine at
Herrin. Ills, was among those who were
killed during the disorders at the mine
last Wednesday night. Shoemaker was
a brother-in-Iaw Of AudIey Hin. one Of
Augustus most prominent citizens and
wholesale merchants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
MINISTER GUILTY IN
MINE STRIKE MURDER
NV The Assoolated P,rsssl

CHARLEsTowN, W. Va, June "a
The Rev. T. 3. wi1burn. charged with
shooting a Logan county deputy sheriff
in tho miners march OF last August dur
ing labor disturbances in ths southern
coal fields, tonight was found guilty Of
murder in the second degree by Jury IN
the jefferson county circuit court. The
jury was out fer one hour and 35 min
utes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
GOVT TAXES FALL

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Govern-
ment receipts of taxes fell off by more
1000. 0Oo, 900 during the IL months of
the current fiscal year as compared
with a year ago, according to rhe
classified collections for Nav lsiutd
tonight by the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
Military BOARD PRoeE.

SPRINGFIELD, H., June ga mill
tary OF inquiry, composed Of five Chicago
officers Of the Illinois National Guard,
was ordered to entrain Immediately for
Herrin. H., 1t was announced by Adju-
tRnt General Black late today, following
telephone conversation with Governor
Small.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
ELLIS RESIGNS HEAD
OF ANTI BLUE LEAGUE
tsy Tne AsaocIated Press'

NEW ORLEANS, June 2s.-Crawtord
H. Ellis. of New Orleans. announced to-
night his resignation as president Of tho
Anti-Blue League OF America. which Of
flee he held since its organization about
a year ago.
But I want it understood that I am
stilI opposed to prohibition he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
conrINuE NAvY vEssELs

WASHINGTON. June ga Senate
provision for continuing work at a normal
rate on new naval vessels under con-
struction and eppropriating s3,000.000 to
initiate q civilian naval reserve were re-
tanned In the naval appropriation bin
under a complete agreement on the bill
reached today by the Senate and House
con nferees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
AMY 10 az fas.ooo

WASHINGTON. June %. The
House tonight concurred with the SEN
ate IN fixing the size OF the army at
1885, 900 enlisted men and 1900 Off
GERS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
PADRIck TAKEN TO AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA, Ca, June 23.-EIot Pad
rick. charged with the murder OF his
wife and mother-in-law near Dover.
last Monday night and who was rushed
to the Richmond county Jail at Angus
ia for safe keeping was removed to
the Jail at Stateshoro by Sheriff NAL
lard last night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
NEGRO HANGED az TEXAS MOS.

HOUSTON. Texas. June 2S.-Warren
Lewis. Is year old negro. was hanged at
New Dacus Montgomery county. late to-
day after confessing to a mob of 900 PER
sons that he had attacked a young white
woman living near the city, according
ing to word received here tonight,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
1000 pleEoNs IN FLIGHT

MACON. Ca, June 23.-NearIy 400
pigeons that arrived here today from the
Monumental City Coneourse association.
of Baltimore viii be liberated at o'clock
tomorrow morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
CARR DEFENDS
LINCOLN With
STRONG WORDS
AT RICHMOND
Confederate Commander SAYS
Resolution Passed in Mass Of
Verbiage.
LINCOLN AS INNOCENT
AS PRESIDENT DAVIS
Joined in Signed Statement by
Gen. Howry, Neither Favored
Resolution.

RICHMOND. Va June 2s-Abrahan
Lincoln was no more the lnstigatgv uf
the war between the states thau .5eifer-
son Davis YVES responsible for the actfnu
Of the southern people. according -
statement issued last night over the
signatures Of General Julian S. Car Of
Durham. \. O., commander In CHIEF OF
the United Confederate Veteran a1d
General c. B. Howry Of Washington.
commander Of the army Of Northern yfr-
ginia, ranking department Of the veterans
organization.
Deplore 90 Feeling.
Denias that they had voted FOR lie
resolutions censuring Lincoln passed IN
some confusion" about the time ~ ad-
joufnment of tie veterans on Wednesday,
came from the ranking officers cen
erals Carr and Howry depiored that any
ID feeling should arise because tnere Is
mo necessity for any temper Of il-svlH
CT animosity 70 the memory of ptssi-
dent who felt that IL was his dutv 10
enforce the laws OF the United states as
he understood them N this statement
they declared that they felt that tBey
were expressing the sentiments - TOO
many prominent men now residing IN
Richmond and in the South. vet remain
ing here to leave any doubt as 10 hnw
our people generally feel about TIE
matter"
signed statement.
over the signatures Of Generals carr
and Howry, the statement follows.
General Julien s. Carr ~ DurlrIin
n. C., commander Of tie United Con
federate Veterans, and Lieutenant GEN
eral Charles E. Howry ef Washsnefon
D. c, commanding the department of
the army Of northern Virginia stated To-
day that neither one OF them voted for
certain resolutions passed in some con-
a he fFna 1trr ff-s
the adjournment Of the Veterans en-
Wednesday in mass OF verbiage which
seemed TO hold President Lincoln re-
sponsible for the civil war. that Abfs-
ham Lincoln. had no more responsibility
In bTinging on the war than Jefferson
Davis had for the sentiment Of southern
people in resisting coercion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
aoT 81. . IN MAlL

sTAUNToN. Va, June z3.-John smith
a negro. 50 years old. Is Under arrest
here charged with completely in the theft
of mail sack containing $4,000 al svl-
hanson, W. Va, two years ago
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
THE WEATHER

Extreme Northwest Florida-Fair and
continued warm Saturday and Sunday.
Winds--East and West Gulf; Gentle
variable winds. fair Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
Indna ov.rntraet pIea.

sYLvANIA. Ca, June 23-Judge J. c.
OverstTeet. aged 50. a Confederate vet
eran. and father OF Congressman J. ".
here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
Missions Destroyed

Much foreign property. principally
belonging to christian missions mas
been destroyed. Great anxiety is felt
regarding the fate of the Catholic Laz-
artist mission under Father De Jenliss.
at Taoi1o, which Thursday was report
ed under siege by the mutineers with
six hundred Christian converts refu-
gees within it's compound. There has
been no further news from the mission
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
CITIES DESTROYED
DEAD ABOVE 1000
Much Foreign Mission Property De-
stroyed in Chinese Mutiny
tsy The Associated PresO

SHANGHAI, June "a Although
trere is no report Of confirmed ac-
curacy on the casualties in the Kiengsi
mutiny. a probably fair accurate es-
innate places the dead at four thous-
and in Kianfu. Taoho, Wanan. and
Lungchuan. The greater portions of
these cities were destroyed. It is be-
Iieved no foreigners were slain or tax
on "a pfiva
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
CANADIAN STORM
KILLS and WRECKS
Hurricane Sweeps over Province Of
Manitoba, Starting Fires.
tBv Tho Associated Preasl


WINNIPEG. Manitoba. June 23-Three
known deaths, scores Of injured, and ex-
tensive property damage was the roll Of
violence that passed across Manitoba
early today. The province was recover
ing tonight from the short but fierce
blast. which swept down from eastern
Saskatchewan. striking Brandon. Po1t-
age, La Prarie, Winnineg and Lydiatt
then passing over the Ontario boundary.
Churches Unroofed.
Brandon escaped without serious dam
age, but Portage felt the full forcs of
the blow. Public buildings, churches,
hotels and residences suffered severely.
Swapping of high tension wires started a
fire that destroyed grain elevators OF
the MetcaIfe. Forsyth and Premium Com
panies. The Methodist, Anglican and
Presbyterian churches were unroofcd end
otherwise badly damaged,
Tropical Rainfall.
Accompanied by rainfall Of tropical
violence the wind struck Winnipeg at
81 miles an hour, with terrific electrical
disturbances. Terrific gusts Of wind
shook the city to it's foundations. Roofs
were carried away from many structures.
An ice warehouse to9pled in a heap, hun
dreds of trees We're uprooted or stripped
of branches windows were driven In like
paper, telegraph and telephone wires
were broken down. adding an element Of
danger, which later resulted in the cost
of the life of Garfield Price, who s-nspcd
a live wire and was instantly killed In
an half hour the storm passed on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
TOSUE UNIONS
FOR Mine and
LIFE DAMAGE
Company Will Sue Both County
and United Mine Workers.
UNION SUIT BEFORE
INDIANAPOLIS COURT
Coroner Swear Jurys for In
quiry--Proceeding Called USE
less.
(ny The AssoeIated Pressl

CHICAGO, June 23.--Legal action for
the recovery Of damages sustained by the
southern Illinois Coal Company as the
result OF the mine riots at Herrin and
the destruction Of the companys strip
mine there. viii be started Immediately
against the United Mine Workers OF
America and the county OF Williamson
IN behalf Of the company ana the fami-
lies or It's dead employees. Follete w.
Bun. attorney for the company announc-
ed tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
Before Anderson.

The suit against the United Mine
Workers. the attorney pointed out, viii
be the first test suit under the recent
Coronado decision by the supreme court
holding labor organizations liable for
damages The suit against the United
Mine Workers will proably be filed In
the federal court at indianapolis Judge
Andersons) and that against Williamson
county at Marion. Ills, the county seat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24

HERRIN, June 23.--Iavestlgations We're
conducted today by several state repre-
sentatives from Springfield and the coro-
ner started his inquest by swearing in
the jury. II then adjourned until sun
day.
States Attorney Duty said he proba-
bly, would recommend a grand jury inves-
tigation. but that this would depend pri-
marily on what the inquest uncovered.
No Evidence.
All officials were Of the opinion that no
evidence would be obtainable, the casu-
atty list was still indefinite tonight.
twenty-five bodies were in morgues.
Several others were reported still in the
woods or in ponds. Estimates ran as
high as forty but had no confirmation.
Nineteen were known to be wounded
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

The defeat Of the Hugmen plunged
them into second place. half game De-
hind the Browns. The Tigers, playing
the best game the Yanks have iace9
since MAY. are Eve games out OF
second place, and that, As the teams
are going. means little. Detroit rignL
nov looks like the Boston Braves Oh
1914 and that is no fight 0f fancy,
II WAS BIZ sheer weight Of arms thAI
Tho Tigers won their game. lh'y
knocked Waite Hoyt out Of the boz ih
less than three innings, scoring hs'
~ tbeir nine runs OF him and ouncn.
i,,, ciobt hits so that O'D0ul DID well
n atom them as he did. The Junglers
roaJo nineteen hits. including three
,.,o. baogors. They failed % register
a. leagt one hit i'm the seventh inning,
lint few found fault With tnat
Cobh had been hitting there ~ no
telling where the slaughter would have
,one. but Ty got only one hit-a Dvnt-,
s,d feIl down with the bases hlled
a,d tvyice with runners on second ana
third. T. ,ho
TO- Lpt was relieved BY George
nones The latter was freely MT, but
r,ag more effective in the pinches. Ous
n eight hits the Yankees got two rum
and these in the eighth, with the gam
inst about safe. Dauss was brilliantly
.nnported with two double Plays anu
dne catches by Cobb and heilmanh
Tho Yankees started well getting a
run in the first inning on doubles Dy
Wiil ard Ward. In the second inning
s,glcs by Scott, Holman and wiz
oidod another run. but the Tigers TOOK
tbe lead in their half with three runs.
ueilmann walked and was iorccd Dy
Cutshaw. Singles by kgney and Das'
Ter and long single By Blue aecouh'en
for the three runs. .,,-s
The Tigers got three IN the tnird on
Uoilmann's double, Riguey's pass. Bass
lor's single and another single Dy
Dauss, which chased Hoyt from ths
scene and brought on ODoul
In the sixth the Tigers got anothet
yun Heilmann forced Neach who naa
singled stole second and went % thifd
on Hofmann's bad throw. Scotts won
derful play on Cutshaw retired the
halter but allowed Heilmann 20 score,
a bunt by Cobb, Veach's double, ana
A single by Heilmann gave the Tigers
two In the eighth. The Yankees also
counted twice in that frame on Meusels
double which hit the top Of the fence
and bounced back into the yard.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Homer by Grimes Wins
For Cubs in Twelfth

BOSTON. June Grimcs's home
run % the left field corner IN the
twelfth inning proved the winning
factor for Chicago over Boston. 20 &
to-day. In the fourth and fifth right
fielder Nicholson made double errors.
nuTing Ay balls and then throwing
wildly. and was responsible for four
Chicago runs.
Manager Mitchell was put OF the
field and Boocke was put out Of the
game By Umpire KLEIN A diving catch
by Friberg in the eleventh saved the
game for Chicago.
The ec0rc.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Collins's Triple in Ninth
Wins for the Red SoX

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June ls.-A
ninth inning rally gave Boston It's sec
onJ victory over Cleveland, the score
bcin0 4 10 s. Burns led of with an in
field single. Pratt doubled. Dugan's
sacrifice hy scored Burns. smith was
passed purposeTy and Collins tnpi.ed'
clearing the bases. Manager. Speaker
of Cleveland. returned 70 the game
after being out for two weeks because
Of illness The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
rol... MoiiuiiaI Tol.i,. 50

Ioias-l y ? II ~ II y IoIaIs 80 u 70 70
ran for Shooly In ninth Inning
fBatted FOR Harris In seventh inning.
.Two out when winning run was scored
chicago. ,..,s......... 2ot o0t 0O2-e
Two-basc hits-Wclch. Young. Three.
base hits-Coliins Johnston. Sacrifices-
Galloway. Dykes Falk. walker, Schalk,
Johnston. Mulllgan. Collins. WEIGH Double
piay-Johnson and Aulligan. Left on
on balls-On Schupp 3 OF Moore. on
Harris. g. on Hodge. 2. OF Naylor. 1.
struck oui--By Schupp. 2. by Hodge. ?
hits-on schupp. In Ia innings; OF
out in SD OF Harris. In a. or Naylor.
In 2-5. winning pitcher-Hodge Los.
lng pitchcr-Nayior Umpires-Walsh
Evans and owens Time OF game-2.0G
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Browns Score Over
Senators and Move
Into First Place

ST. LOUIS. June l6.-Accomplishing
long sought objective. the Browns
moved into the lead in the American
League to-day By overwhelming Wash
ineton Is 20 .. while the New York
Yankees were losing 10 Detroit As q
result % to-day's games the Browns
arc onc-half game ahead Of New York.
Kenneth Williams hit his sixteenth
home run and McManus also crashed
out a circuit drive. i was the Browns
fifth consecutive victory. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
McCrammen Bat Their Way 10
Third Triumph Orer Pirates
Jess Barnes Is Effective and Holds Pittsburgh TO
Scattered Hits; Whitley Clazner Lasts Little Over
an Inning and Yellowhorse Departs in the Fifth
By Iohn Kieran

George Gibson and still trying TO win game at
.e POLO Grounds Their unrequted ambitions have extended over
b ned n weary days Coming the Fabian lawn last September
With The league remnant hands they were laid low the dust on five
,y occasions and gonfaon from their helpless grasp
The ba Of swatting still cingng the Giants Nes
cav the Buccaneers took third straight tumble this series when
L. nrne four assorted Psburgh ptcher
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

Mrs. Mallory Wimbledon complete
the feminine branch of American among
will be fixed beyond all controversy Miss Stirling Miss Holn golf
champions couldn't England Miss supreme
Britain couldn't Lengen outcassing
Europe melancholy debace Hills
through both continents but others trump
This is Mrs Maos chance and she the
eminent designer will have the wopy
wreath using 100 per olive laurel
to be taken for granted that the Navy
have Poughkepe their share
of class and the moments
Both the Navy and Cornell exceptionally the West
has and then Of tossing monkyrenc into the machinery
After in the United States its first trip Atlantic
the British Open golf hasn't decided definitely whether remain
indefinitely England pay another visit is said
to have become extremely attached Hucn
who has treated like member of family Both Barnes and
Hagen they amply provide its maintenance in
hitting fashion but probably the best idea or two and
tnen what happens.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Bisons Take Two
Out of Three in
Skeeter Series
By BRIGGS

Buffalo made IL two games out OF
three with another victory over the
Jersey City to-day by the score Of
G 10 .. Wcrrc was effective fos the
visitors. holding the Skcetors in check
with five hhs. while Metevier was bat
ted freely for eleven safetics. one
homer by Frank Kane. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Jimmy Ring Shine,
As Relief Piicher
For the PhiIlie,

PHILADELPHIA. June N-a,r.
ing Meadow in fho third ian.,f "
rome out and Burns on secs! M
Jimmy Ring blarkei Cincinnati zl,f
for the remaining seven inr.rn ~.
out a hit. and Ph.ladeif..s slfly 3,
feated the visitors, Z % g.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
~ V;oros. Yankees Lose and Drop Down to Second Pac
Hugmen ToppIe as Hoyt Fails
To Stop Hard Hitting Tiger
Waite and Lefty O'DouI Are Found for Niue...
Safe Blows; New Workers Also DO Some H,,,'
Clubbing, but Value of Their Attack Is wal.j

DETROIT June l6-Thc great nose dive Of The Yankees m
,b afternoon The Tigers battered them down Nan FIELD
third consecutive time did easily that the Ysnks o
lilo bnps than champs only thing lacking maize the h,
o vas n home rum a bak triple and Wild pitch BI, sq
else was there For two the slaughter continued
,d with the crash Of base hits. The to4
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jane lt.-P.'
chase Of Pitcher Joe Gleasea res -
Washington American League en- ~
announced to-day by Manager E'st'
Of the local club Of he Amsf.sii -
sociation.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
The Great What-to-Do

Long hare iCc pondorcd this query
Where chip after chip disappears,
Wauering, dubious, ucry,
Through more than feto passing years
Sometimes wc'Uc called. 10 oiT sorror;
Sometimes wcuc quit, 10 our shame
TO ponder each stricken tomorrow
Hoig little ;,eve learned from the game
II nc nurnlur, Il guess he has got en-
And Ian doiCn the hand that ice hold
We obserpc that our hunch has touched bottom
The iohle he tcas blufing US cold
II nc figure il om he is bh6ing,
While into the scrimnagc ice leap,
We come IN At once for cutting
To the melody, "Read 'em and weep"
hare called and RE quit on occasions,
! hare gircn both systems a trV
And Sometimes IRE ducked the dbrdsions,
And sometimes IRE had TO 90 shy.
Bm ri sag ir behalf Of my clients,
II thcy care for their shirt or their pants,
Regardless Of judgment aud science
This is nothing 10 dope in advance
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

Two base hits-Lefler 90. Bcnes An
derson. Three base hit-Wsbb. Sacrifices
-raggrri. Onsiow. Double plays M00ers.
Hcnes and Letter 90. Left on bases-To-
ronto. . Newark g. Bases on hailf-On
Barnhardi. ! off Connolly. J. Struck out
by Bnrnhardt. 1 b. Connolly. l. wild
pitch barnhardt. Passed ball--Walker.
Umplrca-- McDsVlll MCGOWAN and Gciscl.
Time OF game so
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

Tw0-baaf hItq-kflIy Sh0ohan. Ihre0-
hafe hit-Ztman Home run-Kane.
stolen basr-kanr Sscrificc-Sheridau
Double plays Kiulngrr and Holt. Miller
sheehan and Kelly. Left on bas,s-Jersey
City 8. Buffalo. g. Bases on balls-On
Mstevier on We're, g. struck out-By
Metcvicr 3. b. We're. s. Wild pitch
We're. Umpircs-Phylc. Dcrr and Dooian.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Bears Beat Toronto;
Break Losing Streak

The Bears broke their losing streak
by defeating the Toronto Maple Leafs
at Newark yesterday By the score OF
3 10 2. Barnhardt's pitching featured
lie held the visitors 10 four hits.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
American Association

indianapolis. u; Kansas City. 3.
Louisville, 8; Milwaukee, 8.
Toledo. l3: Minneapolis, 7.
81. Paul, z; Columbus. 0.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Cornell Nine Elects Woodin

ITHACA, \. \. June iG.-E. {.
Woodin jr, OF Rawiing, y. y was to-
day elected captain Of the Cornell
baseball team for 1923. He has played
on the Cornell varsity nine for two
Years