davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25

sweT
cd The ballot should be marked in other If The
be the ballot clerk
than three in all shall be
voter Five allowed booth Jrofr
the marking his
the from The ballot
how has been marked by the
marked should be folded that the cannot h
but Endorsements h
should
compartments his the inspector charge
b. in o.
Cd voter to presiding officer he una -
read that physical disability he unable his %
can election officers marking h.
by declares that he totally he
assisted bv any person voters If a.
county presiding administer oath discretion
to such persons disability
(pj The following is facsimile of the official ballot:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25

Newspapers are cheap. They
cost a few cents apiece but they
are worth much more than that.
Just how much they are worth
90 n given individual it would be
hard 20 say. but people who could
afford il would pay many times
the'prescnt prices asked for their
newspapers If they could not get
them for less.-Superior Telegram.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25

This winter il will be Where
there's smoke there's n crowd"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25

Every man thinks he has too
much cheek when he shaves.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25

The trouble with the movies Is
they show what people ike.
An actress Is known by the hus-
bands she divorces.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25

More than 6.OOO.O00 persons in
the United States engage annual
Is IN hunting during the open sea
son.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25

The spice Of life pals when. it
is all spice.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25

When two can live more cheap
~ than one It Is generally because
they have Marinette Eagle
Star.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25
SAMPLE OFFICIAL BALLOT

rkahra electromagnetic les ~
n&
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
$40 OYsTIUN-sICK

fpNIpN Paul DurHpdtor an or
rand boy, b. In lel with ptom1lns
welcoming 10 snid h, ato 500 oys.
'rs in two days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Episcopal Session
Chooses Delegates
To Portland Meet

Las VEGAS Feb 1U TWO las
Ncguus were elected Boy toe Episcopal
convention OF the Sew Mexico Ilu-
cosn Co attend tho general convention
in Portland this summer
Tho Ror. j : Moore roo'or Of st.
rHurs Memorial church whore tho
conyucltiou has been held wn- cl'o'-
90 clerical dvlrgnt" from 900" dIoDa-r
and Elmer o. Norier WHs chosen ale
tsfnuto lny delegate M, lay dele
rp'c is former Territorial Governor
Irincc whose health b., such that DO
is ovpootcd Mr. Nordrr viii hnNU To
serve In Portland The Rev W :
T%rowhridge 81 santa Fr wu- elected
clerical alternate.
The coma cntiun closed Thursday
afternoon. after being In session since
Tuesday morning The seventh am
Huat ~c,lNen'iuu OF the Woman Aux
Wary nlSo cams to 20 close iatr yes
to-day.
Following election N delegates on
Thursday morning. the treasurer D..
report VI the diocc-c's conditiaa w
rs-td " showo.i u balance ON hnul
uf uInra than 5000. Vrtutily AFR of
witch b. invested Iu either govern
w'nt bonds cor other -ccuT.tie- q 10
sound nature
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
GUARD TROOP
WAS READY TO
4 MOVE ON INDIANS
Mounted at Santa Fe Ar
mory When Peace Is
Announced

SANTA re. r'eb. ia Pueblo up
rising at Tcsuque nptcared barely
possible Thursday when one ranchor.
who lived near the Pueblo. rushed to
santa Re, bought rifles FOR himself
and another man to chase the Indians
on his place, another hurricdlv
moved his wife and children into tho
city; aud Troop u. national guard.
booted, saddied and armed. was
drawn ~ IN front Of the urmury
ready To swoop down upon the
Pueblo.
The Significance Of Troop Us rnnd-
mess, however. was not realized until
the possibility of trouble was past
capt Edward T.. Sanford troop COM
mander then made Il known he had
called ou his command after GOV
Mechem advised him n might be-
nCpucd Previously 1t was thought
the troop was merely drawn up Tor
~ annual Inspection.
Tho first intimation that the Tesu.
que braves, after centuries Of peace
with their "~peleface" n%clghhor-. WEI.
threatening to go on the wurpa'h
c more came when Healy. ranch
er, hurried into the city, bought two
rifles and enough rodnds OF cart.
ridges to wipe the Iucblo's who'll
population on the census reports. llc
i'lNIN'N M'u lfom lhf lAfhlp. armed
with siN-shoOtcrs. were tearing down
HE fences. They tore down a neigh
bur's fence the day before.
Francis G. Wilson former Pueblo
Indian attorney and Warden Placido
Jaramilla, Of the state penitentinry.
as Governor Mcchcm's personal rep
rcsentaiive hurried to Hesly's place
ana persuaded the Indians to Eo back
10 their Pueblo before the ranchcr
returned The Indians promised to
commit no more dcprcdatious. but
leave the question OF ownership ~.
h and 60 the courts Tho Indians
explained their action by saving tn
ANA fenced by Iicaiy ana Nywmtu
tho other NAH whose fcnccs wore
torn down. belonged to the Pueblo.
II b. believed the possibility OF on
outbreak between the Indians and
rnnrhors was uVorted when the
braves retired To the Pueblo AMI
United States Marshal See. Romero
and Under sheriff Scfcrino laaei.
Santa Fc county. who were sent out
to get nrst-hand Information on the
situation reported peace restored,
~ Troop II was Ii~bHndod
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Bowman Bank in
Hands of State
Bank Examiner

SANTA re, Feb lO-The BowmHu
Bank q Trust Co. Las Cruces was
placed I'M his hands by voluntary
action on the part OF the manage
mrut In the hope that, hy closing at
once al dePositors gould be paid ia
fun state Bank Examiner James ".
Read stated today,
II was hoped to keep the bank
open until two attempts at consoldn-
ton failed one with the First Ma
tlonnl bank. ihs Cruces. q tho
other with the Bank ~ natoh When
both attempts fcll through the bank
was closed and the state bank ca
aminer rtiicd Co unkc charge
Tho banks loans totallad S30G coo,
deposits. $3.50. 900; and capital 500,
UOO n had no surplus
b. W campbell cashier Of the
bank, has been placed In charge
temporarily a. special state bank eN-
umtncr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Three Are Injured
In Drunken Fights

SlisNER CITY y. NJ. Fob. 10
T. l.. Hlnsou is seriously injured
while shorty" Zimmerman. Gun.
ncr' Russell. and battling Johnson
ar. an badly bruised . % result
OF two drunken row which or,ur' q
at Central near here late StlIrtiIA
night The fight joe which the uI~t
three took part occurred Zoe u ruHtHu'
ant. ana knives were used talN
the Intervention of he sheriff pre-
vented Hinson from being Killed
The second fight took place O. nttla
later when battling Johnson ate
tempted To clean out o. pool htli
In subduing him, several men beat
him badly. Hearings VIII b- held
when The men have sufficiently re-
covered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Fire Destroys Home
OF z. d. Lidstone
AT Silver City
tSpcciaI to The Herald

SILVER CITY. y NJ. Fel. TO-
\ loss 81 from s. 600 Ia $4,000. lulN
partially covered 10y insurance ~ tho
result ~ q blaze which conuIotaly
Quilted the home Of r. H. l.dsinrr
here on saturday afternoon. TIC
thU flames which were famed boy a
high wind but succeeded Boo keeping
thu IRE from spreading to oth'f
houses. Most ui the furniture wa
removed safely The DuI" ct tine
FIRE b. thought 10 bee Il defective fluv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Plans for Meeting
OF Cattle Growers
Nearing Completion

Plans FOR the musical tea Co Poe
given Monday afternoon hy tho Low
Wallace chapter Daughters ~ the
American Revolution are practically
complete
The affair is 20 be held from 9
TO 3 O'Clock az the Elks stub rooms.
the club having given its rooms free
of charge The committee ON ar
rnnpements consists of Mrs Harold
Caller. chairman. Mrs a. y barnes
Mrs g H. s-pitzmesscr and Mrs. y u.
Porter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Deming Man Named
Receiver of State
Bank at Columbus
fsnrcinI To Tho ncrahD

SANTA ~. fcb io-State Bank
Examiner James y Read today was
advised by Di=trlci Judge ~ 10 Ryan
that he had appointed A. " Pollard,
nominE. as receiver ot the Coiumbd|
STATE bank which closed late Ia 1870.
following Reads resignation - re-
Cciv.r.
Ryan wrot. Read;
Il desire at this time to express
my appreciation of the very unicicni
service % have rendered as tc'
ceiNer Of the bank, Il service which
has made for thu hencft ~ the de-
positori and all s-nt.tusted IN tho
Affairs of the bank
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Sanatorium at
Roswell Burns
special 10 w., Herald.

ROswElI4 Fob 90 Tho Ralbnn
sanitarlum. located Du East Second
rect. near tho Hondo river. was
fntniiy destroyed ,s fir. Tn--,i.,
wight. The fir" started hfrom the
heating plant in The basement.
The sonitarium ha. been run by
ur g. 4. Euler Hud when the hlnzo
WIS discovered oni, Mrs Euler wa
at home. live patients in the no.
pital one with pneumonia. were Pc.
moved The building ana. 40 tho
furniture were totally destroyed
Tho loss u only partially covered
fN insurance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Encino Bank
Is Insolvent

SANTA M, Feh lO-Statc klnl,
Examiner James - Read today an
nounc.d he intended tn -cporf To the
attorney generals Office that The En-
elmo state bank, recently CLOSED ana
placed In his hand was in-olveni 81"
application could hr madd for tue
Hpposatmcnt of a receiver for th'
bunE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Sterling, Colorado,
Citizens Ask for
Credit Relief

UENNEE. Fob. i0-A delegation
u h%usl0"-s mon from sterling Colo
ureronting farmers In hat district.
rn rcd before th" war ununro rur
p~oration and the federal farm loan
board IN Mt-hiuEton TODAY and urged
additional credits for relief OF the
nrr cultural industry in colorado. go.
rordinE 10 % dispatch received hy ihc
TtruRpr Post
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
anENn. roy \ Is "

ROME. Italy Rocco Cesnroiu, ".
~ riyzo. was declared dead hy p
physician. who duly signed the death
certificate. Seventeen hours later
while 90. mother vas giving her boy
Ilst kiss he opened his cycH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

When You Buy q Gerard Suit You Have Over
500 New Spring and Summer Patterns to
Choose From. Guaranteed All WOOL!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
rnINOrss omnnsrs Gnr

LpNpoN-Princess Mary has in
formed the lord mayor Of Liverpool
chat she would IKE the ci'yss wed
ding present Ia h'r 90 D., "A pi1ln
narrow diamond bracelet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Piggy Wiggly Store
To Build at Ration
lsmranI 10 The ncrnldl

RATIOS y NJ. Feb 10 l' has
been learned here that "a building Will
be built In the business section of
the city soon 10 house one Of the
piRgy-Wiggly chain stores. A. r
Wayne manager OF the system, at
san Antonio 1oNas, has arranged for
n lease ON property where a frame
building h. now standing We viii
remove this building and a one story
brick building viii be put In H. place
for the groccteria, The new building
wall he ready by May J.
You will find it In our Classified
Nniu~na
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13
CEDAR RAPIDS
HERE TO OPEN
3-eAmE SERIES
N IL. HUGHES

Tomorruv 10 "Conxelman day"
at Douglas park. Every good fan
win b. there, II possible. to show
appreciation for Manager Jim.
Cedar Rapids, champions Of the
first half Of the season, will be here
TO help celebrate. The game is
slated to start at $3.50 O'Clock, but
preceding this the Boy Scout band
viii provide the music.
Manager Councilman deserted the
team ct Dubuque. Just for today, In
order to return q little ahead OF
time and take charge Of the advance
sale Of tickets. The pasteboards
are going at 81 each. including war
tax.
This occasion might be taken to
say . lot Of nice things about Jim
We believe It Is unnecessary. Con-
zelman has been prominently asso-
ciated with Rock Island sport since
last fall, when he did much to give
the city q high class article of foot
ball. His popularity on the grid
iron induced the Rock Island Fans
association to give him the position
Of baseball manager. This was and
still Is, a tough assignment. New
ertheless, Councilman. by dint O.
hard work, has succeeded in giving
the city q winning ball club. ant
his popularity, which many predict
ed would suffer because Of base
ball, has in reality doomed.
All because every devotee o
sport loves a conscientious fighter
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13
CLOSER RACE
IN AMERICAN
Leaders Are Finding Greater Oppo.
sition From Among Other
Clubs.
BIZ JOHN B. FOSTER,

copyright, l922, Dy Inc ArguS.)
New York, July 13.-The Ameri-
can league folks are having a
closer race right this very minute
than they had in 1921 and yet the
Philadelphia and Boston clubs are
almost exactly at the point where
they were year ago. Where does
the difference arise, then. between
yester-year, as the poet would say,
and the bursting present?
1t is due to the fact that the lead
ing team in the American isn't
standing on such lofty peak as
in 1921, with its less than 500 win
ming percent while the second place
club is in the same plight and the
mid-rib clubs are just about the
same as year ago.
New York was playing better ball
| last year. So was Cleveland. Poor
old Indians have shrunk like a
pippin that hts been sun-dried. De-
troit and Chicago are lots better
and Washington has not been doing
as well. Queer about Grit and his
Senators. The harder he tries the
worse luck he has. Somebody
should wish some pitchers on him,
pitchers who can pitch, like big
Walter pitches. A running mate for
W. Johnson would just about have
made Washington this year.
St. Louis was almost a tail ender
at this time in 1921. Never over
look that because the Browns are
one team composed Of ball players
who are living up to what was pre-
dicted of them. Everybody took
pity on Lee Fohl about this time in
1921 and now everybody is trying
| to take a fall out of him.
The Browns have gone the route
fairly well for a team that was
supposed to be shy on pitching tai
emit and plus on. biting ability
Their Differs haven't lived up to
expectations and their pitchers
have lived beyond ii.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13
HIGHER SCORES
TO RULE TODAY
Rain and Absence of Stars From
Third Round Features
SkOkie Play.

Skokie Country Club, July 49,
There's such thing as getting too
much of what you ask for. Contest
ants in the national open champion
ship who last week were begging
and praying for rain discovered as
much yesterday when the third
rainstorm in three days, this time a
miniature cloudburst, thoroughly
flooded the Skokie course and
forced officials of the U. S. G, A.
to postpone the third qualifying
flight. scheduled for yesterday, un-
til today.
Players predicted much higher
scores for today's round, not alone
because Of the slower condition of
the course, but from the absence
OF the plethora of stars which has
characterized the first two DAYS
rounds. 1t is freely predicted that
scores of 154 or better will land
their possessors among the CHOSEN
-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13
lit in the pinches and Boston won,

hit in the pinches and Boston won,
4 to 3.
Urban Faber let Washington
down with four hits and Chicago
was victorious, to l, Mostil COL
lecting a single, double and triple
and scoring three runs.
Grover Alexander did not have
much success against the hustling
Giants who are making every move
count. The support they gave
Toney helped the big fellow to turn
back the Cubs.
Pete Donohue was greeted with
a triple and double by the first
two Brooklyn Dodgers to face him.
but after that not a man got past
the second station.
Fonseca Starring.
Little Fonseca OF the Reds is
playing whale Of game. He was
the bright luminary in the defense
against the Dodgers, accepting a
dozen chances.
Jimmy Ring, pitcher for the Phil
lies, broke up a tie in the second
game with st. Louis, by uncorking
. homer into the right field seats,
Ken Williams OF the Browns ID
now tied for the American league
home run honors with Tillie Walk
er of the Athletics. He Is two be-
hind his fellow townsman Rogers
Hornsby, who bagged his 23rd.
Pruett, the college recruit Of the
st. Louis Browns. had Babe" Ruth
swinging like gate in the pinches
The king Of sEak tanned TIRES
| times.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13
FOUR BOUTS ON
EAGLES EVEN

Four boxing contests will featl
the stag to be given under the u
pieces of the East Moline Eagles
Curley's camp next Sunday. Bsa
Sargent will swap wallops vi
Jimmy Gill of Rock Island in ma,
six-round event. Sailor Larson,
coming 11S-pounder, is scheduled
meet Kid MOha Of Davenport In q
other six-rounder. Battling Joh1
son and Johnny Donahue will do
out another one of their grCde
battles and Battling Snyder az
Smiley Creswell will furnish IN
curtain raiser.
There will be a big dinner al
other good things. TRANSPORTING
will be provided from the end OF tn
Silvis car line.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13
STAR eOLFERSTO
SEE MIKE FIGHT

Chicago, ILL.,, July 13.-Many of
the out Of town golfers and their
friends are scheduled to motor over
to Aurora from Skokie on Friday
night and take in the boxing show
which will be staged by Promoters
Mullen and Sager. Ringside seats
have been reserved for the worlds
greatest golf stars who will have
an opportunity to see Joe Burman
and Mike Dundee in their 1O-hole
match, not with clubs, but with box
ing gloves.
Both Burman and Dundee taper
on their training work today. The
grudge Of three years standing ia
up for settlement and both fighters
are reported down to weight. q
heavy forfeit assuring the promot-
ers there will be NO hitch ON the
weight question
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13
PADDOCK GETS
HARD TEST AT
NEWARK GAMES
California Speedster
Faces Strong Com
petition.
By WALTER CAMP.

Copyright, 1922. by The Argus.)
Ii Charley Paddock keeps up his
record breaking he will soon nave
no new worlds to conquer. But
what everyone is looking forward
to is the test that must come in
September at the national cham
piOnships In Newark. assuming
paddock meets Murchison, Leconey
and other high class sprinters.
Cables tell US that our women's
track team which will compete in
the Pershing stadium at Paris will
face worthy opposition. England,
Belgium, Switzerland and Czecho-
Slovakia will all be represented and
some outstanding French women
athletes will compete. Altogether
these international track and field
championships for women should
prove most Illuminating on the sub
ject OF athletic competition for the
fair sex.
President F. S. Edstron of the
International Amateur Athletic
Federation has appointed a special
committee consisting of Reichel Of
France, Barclay Of Great Britain,
Wydemans Of Belgium, Muir of
France and two women to be ap-
pointed by the French Athletic Fed
GRAFTON and the Amateur Athletic
association of Great Britain, re-
spectively. This committee is to
report findings upon these Ques-
tons:
1--Shall amatery track and field
sports for women be governed by
the International Amateur Athlete
Federation?
IF so what rules shall be
adopted for competitive athletics
among women?
3-Shall international meets be
allowed?
shall track and field COMPETE
ton for women be made part OF
the Olympic program?
An interesting list Of questions.
II the federation does undertake to
handle this new phase of world
athletics we shall applaud its BRAY
cry IL not Its discretion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13
ISLANDERSIN
JUST ANOTHER
VICTORY, 8
Two Dubuque Pitchers An ~.
Merrily, While Garisw
Breezes Along.
Especial to The Areu,1

hieuS.J
Dubuque. Iowa. July AL
hum! The Islanders played ~
buque again here yesterday .ft'
noon. which is just another v,y p
saying the team from Hin.
chalked up another victory NJ
score was 8 to 5, and aside ~
one or two splurges by the No.
was just a procession of base N;
and runs by the visitors. II
Conzelman's sluggers feastad ~.
ously on the offerings Of McAres3
and ChoQuette, while Gardner n
big fellow Of the islanders pitchi,
staff, breezed along to a comna,I
lively easy victory. Gardner =
stingy with his base hits in the es,x
innings and for a time it looked
II the locals were due for a vhit4
wash.
Dubuque scored their first m,
in the fourth inning, when Anders
singled and Harvey boosted a Roe1
Hornsby over the right field fenc
Thereafter Dubuque staged a nun
Der Of what might be termed BATH
rallies, but they fell short when
came to putting enough runnes
across the platter.
The Islanders got to McAreav
with very little ceremony in u
second and third frames and droy|
him to an early shower. CHI
Quette brought up the relief an
was treated downright mean unit
he managed to get warmed up d
the occasion. By that time the vi
itors were so far ahead, that keel
ing Dubuque under wraps was n
picking. II
Harvey, who in spite Of .
pedal, got back into the lineup. I'd
tributed a homer and triple to u
hopeless cause OF Dubuque. RI
loft, Norton and Swenson registd&
doubles for the Islanders.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13
AURORA SEEKS
ANDERSON BOUT
Matchmaker Mullen Trying foF
Mandell-Eddie Card Week
From Friday.

Jim Mullen, matchmaker at Au-
rora, is reported to be dickering
with Eddie Anderson to meet
Sammy Mandell of Rockford in a
return match, the bout to be staged
in the pine bowl arena at Aurora
a week from tomorrow night.
Mullen has been in touch with
Anderson's manager and has stated
that the bout is on, providing Man
dell agrees to make 121 pounds at
3 O'Clock.
Eddie will go into training imme-
diately, confident that "details of
the bout will carry through without
la hitch. The time is short but he
is sure he can round into first class
shape within week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13
BrosOns Batter Waite How From
Mound and Take Second Game Of
the So-Called "Cruciu Series

Chicago. July 13.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Knocking Waite
Hoyt out Of the box, the st. Louis
Browns evened the crucial series"
with the Yanks by taking the Sec
ond game. Z to 4, and today held a
lead OF q game and q half over their
New York rivals. Hub Pruett, SEN
sational young southpaw, struck
out Babe Ruth three times, once
with the bases full, and Ken Will
liams hammered out his 21st homer.
= For Rogers.
The Giants increased their lead
to four and q half games, az q re-
suit Of driving Alexander to cover
and downing the Cubs for the Sec
ond time, s to 1. while Philadelphia
upset ST. Louis In both ends OF a
double-header. checking the Car
dinals' winning streak of eight
straight. Rogers Hornsby raped
out his 23rd homer OF the season
Ty Cobb's five hits and Harry
Heilmann's 14th homer helped the
Tigers trounce the Athletics, Z To
5. while Cleveland hit Karr and
Pennock for 20 hits. all Of them
singles. and won from Boston, II
to Z.
SeTea Shaight Defeats.
The Brooklyn Dodgers sustained
their seventh otratGht setback In
the west, losing to Cincinnati, "a
!.
Yellowhorse outpitched Franz
Miller, but ~ Pirates could moi