davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-30


see their neighbor perform. Morton
the Indians.
.Every possible kind of bingle
from a home run to safe bunt was
ASst game. their twenty-one' hits to-
Haling thirty three bases. Every
Griffman got a hit and drove in at
feast one run. Goslin was the bat
.ting leader. with fve straight safe
ties, including a triple. two doubles
4ftd a pair of singles. while Johnson
T1s the demon at batting 'em in. his
three hits sending four mates plate
yard.
opener was odd. He made nice stop
Of Speakers safety, but in attempting
ia throw the ball slipped out Of his
s6nd and Speaker reached third be-
fore he could retrieve it,
fite owner of the Indians. whose
daath last month was responsible for
the postponement that necessitated
tdday's double-header. was q spec
istor for the first time since her be-
seavement. Mrs. Dunn owns "a per
Is expected to retain her interests.
os,JOe Shaute. Speaker's fourth finger
Ar game one is young ieft-hander
from Juanita College. He is Of Po-
lfsh extraction and Is being coached
py Stanislaus Coveleskie.
~O'Nefllfs Wallop In the second inning
-hopped queerly and struck Harris in
-tke solar plexus. Bucky resumed
AMER taking time out to recover his
Kind. -
EStch Of Harris bid for q triple in the
xSxenth to end rally that produced
ave runs. There were two on at the
time. --------
Evening star., 1922-07-30
PIRATES SMOTHER GIANTS;
ROBINS ROUT CARDINALS

BROOKLYN, July 2s.-Brooklyn
made fifteen hits off four St Louis
pitchers today and won the first game
of the series, 9 to 2.
Pfeffer was knocked out of the
box in the third inning and Barfoot.
North and Dyer were also batted
freely.
Grimes pitched steady ball. although
Flack opened the game with a home
run. Tom Griffith also hit for
homer in the third inning with two
on bases.
Mitchell sprained an ankle sliding
into the plate in the fifth and had
to be carried off the field.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

hit fell to the Indians in the third
when Brillheart found the plate on
four of 'em in a row. He passed
le, who in turn was forced by Evans,
1ird when Picinich heaved low.
Shanks then made a brilliant catch of
Woods foul.
After the fourth the Nationals were
held hitless by Coveleskie until the
seventh. when they climbed him for
a quartet Of bingles, which, with a
putting them in front. Goslin ripped
a safety past McInnis and took third
when Brewer lined double against
the right-field screen. Shanks cashed
the pair of them with safety to
center. Hank reached third on
Peck's sacrifice and Picinich's death
and. after Mogridge walked, taliied
on Rices swat to center. Wamby
then tossed out Harris.
A play Arbiter Nallin missed enabled
the Indians to register in the seventh,
after two barren frames. Shanks got
wamby's smash and fired wide to
Judge. who. however. swung around and
tagged him on the line as he raced by.
Nallin didn't see it that way. Speakers
roller and Woods long fly put Wamby
on third in position to tally, when Sew
ell hammered a vicious whack through
Judge. stephenson, LOT Idiu-
ner, forced Sewell.
McInnis singled to open the eighth
and Jameson was put on to run Tor
him. but O'Neill drilled into a double
play started by Shanks. and Guisto. hit
ting for Coveleskie. rolled to Peck.
Both Score in Ninth.
Shanks started the ninth with a la.rrup
to left and took second on Peck's sacri-
fice. Picinich lofted to Evans, but after
the crowd gave Mogridge q fine razzing
he responded with .line shot over
Sewelrs head that registered Howard
with Washington's seventh run.
In the fag end Of the ninth. when
Wamby walked with one gone. and was
forced by Speaker. 1t appeared to be
all over, but the complexion OF affairs
changed in q twinkling, successive
doubles by Wood and Sewell tying the
score. Then, with the winning tally on
second, Stephenson popped foul to
Judge.
Harris opened the tenth auspiciously
for the Nationals by shunting a safety
to center, and Judge sacrificed in the
most approved form. but Goslin rolled
to Stephenson and after Brewer was
purposely passed Wamby chased out
into right for Shanks' fly.
The Tribe went out in order in the
Griffs In the eleventh, but in the rear
end Of this session the Indians record
ed the winning marker when the Sena-
torial defense caved. Rice first muffed
Evans stiff liner and when Wamby's
bunt was heaved wide to Peck by La
Motto the pair of them were safe.
Speaker moved them UP with sacrifice
and Woods long fly to Rice enabled
Evans to register the deciding tally
after the catch.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

utes being consumed before a ball
was pitched.
Hudebrnud had more than the usual
amount Of trouble in guessing oaAs
and strikes in the second game
Rrillheart's downfall may be attrl3
uted to the jumps questionable rui-
inSs.
shauks was fired out Of the pastime
In the tenth for language OF 700
vigorous nature to Jumps Nalifn. La
motte took his place at third ana nSo
q finger in spilling the beans IN the
eleventh. II
Shanks' expulsion followed the
charge he hurled at Nallin that ne
and Hilderbrand were a pair OF
homers." In view of the fact that
Hank wac fired out of a game 1uaa
last Wednesday in Detroit, he may
draw several days suspension tnls
time. Remarks such as Shanks MADE
are senseless. The play that nettied
him happened several innings prior
to the time he made his remark. He
can't help the team IL he is CON-
fined to the bench.
Mflan-- was q sick. man after seeing
that second game slip from hts
GRASP, for he knew victory would
put his club right on the heels Of
the Tribe. Rice and La Motto both
deserved being charged with errors,
but the ohlcial scorer was kind TO-
Bobe and recorded his wild heave5
~ felder's choice
Evening star., 1922-07-30

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Pittsburgh
turned back the Giants here today
by a score of to 8.
Cooper, Tierney and Russell each
made home runs, while Max Carey
made two clouts for the circuit. Will
bur Cooper outpitched Toney and
Causey.
1t was the first time the Giants
have lost to Pittsburgh on the Polo
Grounds this season. The score:
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Indians Yankees
BUSH BATTLES WHITE SOX:
ST. LOUIS HAS BIG INNING
Williams and Ruth Get Home Runs-Hugmen's S
Margin Is 6 to 2, While Mound City Team
Defeats Red Sox by 4-to.l Count.
T. LOUIS, July 29.-Although

CT. LOUIS, July 29.-Althoush
outhit nine to six, the Browns
defeated Boston today. TO
/, by pounding Pennock for five of
their six hits in the fourth inning
and scoring all their runs. Williams
connected for his twenty fourth
home run.
Shocker pitched well in the
pinches.
Hank SEVERED, catcher, and George
Sisler, first baseman of the Browns.
were injured and retired. Severed
had a finger on his right hand split
by a foul and Sisler was spiked below
the knee when sliding into first base
SEVERED will be out of the game for
week, but Sisler expects to play to
morrow.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
..BUY YOUR TICKET NOW, !"
is WARNING GIVEN FANS

A tieket-sellins cnmpaisn IL ON
for the Caravan Club bali game
that win be played for the benellt
OF the youngsters Of Trinity
Diocesan Church. at American
League Park; on August "A. II
win be a regular big league bat-
Tie. with the Nationals nnd White
sox opposing. From all indica lions
/ i fhronx viii witness the contest.
ma the warning IL being given
CHAT you had better get your
ftcket now or 9ou may be left out )
IN the cold when the umpire calls
play ball" :
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Totals. 81 IA p II Totals. % IL % Il
sBstted for Caveney in sth inning.
TIA atted for Watson in 9th inning.
1Batted for Christenbury IN 9Th inning
Cincinnati o o o 1--3
Boston. O1 o o o o.
Runs-Burns. Daubert. Fonseca. Wing.
Rousrh Christenbury. Boeckel t2l. Holke
Error-rord Two-ba.e hits-Boeckel f2i.
Powell. Three-base hit-winso: Sacrihce
hitb-Daubert. Ford t2l. Christerbury Left
baIIs-Of Rixey, 1: of Watson, 8. Hit by
pitcher-By watson tPinellD. Struck our
BY Rixey. 2: by watson, !. Umpires-sen-
telIe and KLEIN. Time-1 hour IS minutes.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Runs-Witt. Dugan. Ruth (2). Ward.
Scott. S:runk Falk Errors-Collins. Hodge.
Two-base hits-Strunk. Dugan (2l. Collins.
Hodge Home runs-Falk Dugan, Ruth. Sac
rlfices-Dugan. Ward. Schang, Meusei Dou-
BILE play-Ward to Scott to Pipp. Left on
ba ases-New York, .; Chicago, s. Base, on
bslls-Of Courtney. 2; of Bush 4: OF
Hodge, /. Struck out-By Courtney, 2; by
0 in 4 Ia innings: of Hodge. in 42-3
innings. Losing pitcher-Courtney. Umpires
-Dneen and Moriarity. Time-1 hour and
SO minutes.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Totals. 80 IA q g Totals. .36 10 q

sRatted for Causey IN ninth.
pi,tsburrb 40 o 3 os
New York ... o o o o o-3
Runs-Carey t2). Bigbee. Russell (21. Tier
ney, Grimm. Cooper. Kelly, Cunningham, sny-
der Errcrr-Msrsnville, Iferney, bancroft.
Rawlings Two-base hits-Meusel. Ihree-base
hits-Frisch Home runs-Tierney. Carey l2)-
Russell, Cooper. SacrihcesI7Toney. Rawlings.
YORK. S: PITTSBURGH. 10. Bases on balls-0n
Cooper :: by Toney. l. Hits-on Toney, 3
Losing pitcher-Toney. Umpires-Messrs. Hart
and o'Day Time Of game-1 hour and IS
minutes.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
SECOND GAME.
Totals. so IS SO 1e Totais.. 4s IS SO Is
sBatted for J. Smith In twelfth inning.

Chicago ~ 1102 o o O 0 O 2-7
PhiladeIphia 80. o o o 8 2 O o o o o o 0-5
Runs-Terry, Miller, Barber, Krug, O'Far-
rell (2), Cheeves. J. Smith, Walker. Mokan,
wrightstone, Henline. Error-Rapp. Two
base hits-Miller Rapp. Walker, Mokan,
Heathcote. Home runs-Cheeves, o'Farrell.
Wrightstone, Heline. Stolen bases-Maisel,
Holiochef Sacrihce--Sinsleton. Double plays
II. smith to wrightstone to Lee: Kaufman
to Barber Left on bases-Chicaso, IL: Phil
adelphia. g. Base on balls-On Singleton. 3.
Struck out-By weinert. +; by Cheeyes. 1:
,Wefnert, 10 in i-3 innings: OF Singleton,
in % innings; Of Cheeves. in 4 ls5
innings; of Kaufman. In % innings.
wild pitch-Singieton. Winning pitcher
Kaufmann Losing pitcher-sineleton. Um-
pires-Messrs. Mccormick and Rigler. Time
24I.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
TIGERS HIT HEAVILY
IN DEFEATING MACKS

DETROIT. June 2s.-Detroit hit
Hasty and Ogden hard today and
defeated Philadelphia, Is to 2.
The Athletics were powerless be-
fore Pillette and their former team
mate, Moore.
Jones' home run in the third inning
was a line drive that struck Miller In
the leg with such force that i. ne
cessitated his retirement The score:
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Totals. 81 6 "a Il Totals. 8

Totals. 81 "a IA Totals. 90 IL - II
sRau for Ainsmith in seventh.
st J<uis O o o.
Brooklyn 0 o 5 o 1-a
Runs-Flack. Hornsby. Olson. Mye-s (2),
Grifath (2). Wheat t2). schmandt. High. &
rors-Smith (2). McCurdy. Olson. Two-nsee
hits-Hornsby. Ainsmith. T. Grifhth. Wheat
Three-bsse hit-whest. Home run.-Flsen
Grifhth. Sacrinces-Srith, Olson. Mitchell
Ward. Double play-Ward and Schmandt
Left on bases-St. Louis. 6; BROOKLYN.
Bases on b.lls.on Barfoot 2; on North. !, :
Crimes. 1. Hits-Of Pferer. 6 in 22-3 IN
nings; OF Bsrfoot. in 1-s innings; of
North in 1-3 inning: OF Dyer. in l % In
pinrs. Losing pitcher-Pfefer. Empires
Messrs. Moran and ouigley. Time-i.5o. -
Evening star., 1922-07-30
FIRST GAME.


TotaIs.. 80 q Totals.. 81 . q IA
sRatted for Osborne in eighth inning.
fBatted for Stueland In ninth inning.
Chicago ........ n q q o.
Philadelphia -. o o o o / rs
Runs-Rarber. Callashan. walker t2l,
Mokan, Fletcher, Lee. Henline. Errors-
Miller. O'Farrell t2,. Rapp. Fletcher. Hen
line. Tro-hase hit-Fletcher. Home runs
Lee, Henline. Walker. Stolen bases-Barber.
Krug. Sacrifces-Fletcher. Hollocher. Double
plays-Lee TO Fletcher to Lee: Krug to Terry
to Barber (2l: Ring to Fletcher to Lee. LEFT
on bsses-Chicaeo. {: Philadelphia, 4. Base
out-By Ring. 2: Osborne. 4. Hits-0h Os-
horne. & In innings: OF Stueland. In l
inning. Losing pitcher-oshorne. rmpires-
Messrs. Rigler and Mccormick Time-k52.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

'Bstted for Walters in seventh inning.
tBatted for Pennock in seventh inning
tBatted for Foster IN eighth inning.
Runs-J Collins, Sisler. McManus, Will
lams, P Collins. Errors-Harris, Walters
Two-base ht-Coliins. Home run-Williams,
Sacrince-Jacobson. Double plays-McAanus
to Gerber to Sisler: Bronkie to Sister: Gererr
to McManus to Jacobson: Left on beses-Bos,
ton. 5: ST. Louis, 9. First base on balis-9h
Pennock i by shocker.. /. Hits-on Pen
mock s in 8 innings: OF Fullerton. none IN
innings Wild pitch-Pennock. Losing pitch
er-Penock Umpires-Messrs. Owens and
Connolly. Time Of game-1 hour and 81 min
Evening star., 1922-07-30
.HICAGO, July 29.-Wonderful
pitching by Joe Bush and a
home run by Joe Dugan with


two men on bases enabled New
Yor,- to win from Chicago, to 2
and retain its hold on FIRST place. A
homer by Bib Falk with a man on
base was all that prevented Bush
from registering a shutout.
The break came in the fourth when,
with the bases filled, Chicago missed
a hair-line decision on an attempted
double play. which would have retired
the side.
The Yankees added another two by
driving Courtney off the mound. They
got one in the fth-and they chalked
up the final when Ruth smashed one
of Hodges offerings into the right
field bleachers for his eighteenth
homer of the season.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

sBatted for Malls in fourth inning.
washington... 2 0 21s
Cleveland o 1 o . o 0 o 1 p
Two-base hits-Goslin t2). johnson. shanks.
McInnis. Harris. Rice. Gardner. Jameson.
Picinich Three-ba h;t-Goslin. Home run
Judge. Sacrihees-McInnis. Harris. Judge.
Peckinpargh. Double play-Harfis !unassist-
edI. Left on bases-W ashington, IL: Cleve.
land, 70 First base on balla-0h johnson. &:
on ChIe 1; of Mails. I: OIL Edwards. l; on
sharte, 8. Hits-on Edwards. in 1as in
nings; Of Uhle. IN innings. none out IN
in innings. none out in third: on jamie
SON. 8 in innings. Hit by Pitch.r-By
johnson T. SewelD. Struck out-by johnson.
Jameson. /. Passed ball-o'Nen Losing
n1tchar-Uhle Umpires-Messrs: Sallin and
Hildebrand. Time Of game hours and 10
minutes.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
FIRST BLOOD FOR G.P.O.
In LEAGUE TITLE SERIES

- OVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICES NINE purred best
the hrong Union Park yesterday
Commerce struggle the
mental League championship
of
Tues sday at Monument Nc.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

their seasons mark to 113.
Judge and Brewer contributed home
runs to the long list registered in the
two big leagues touay. Joe's coming
in the first game off Mails with Rice
on base ahead of him, while Judge
and Goslin were on the paths when
Brewer clicked his in the second
setto. Turkeys wallop is declared by
Clevelanders to have been one of the
longest ever seen at Dunn Field. 1t
not only sailed over the high right
field screen. but passed over the
abutting street and cleared a house
on the far side
Evening star., 1922-07-30

% Goslin distinguished himself at bat
with five straight hits in the opener
and also got a bingle in the closing
encounter, while Harris was the star
aheld. handling nineteen chances per
fectly in the two games.
~ m letting the second game slip
'Ihrough their fingers the Nationals
Eemain two and one-half games back
of the Indians. having muffcd their
chance to reduce the margin of the
NTH placcrS to half a contest They
did boost their double play total.
however, three for the day. raising
Evening star., 1922-07-30
CRIFFS WIN FIRST, 1876;
~ LOSE NEXT In llTH, 81
Gather 2l Hits for 33 Bases in Inaugural, But Give
Help to Foe in Final-Judge and Brewer
Smash Out Home Runs.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

LEVELAND July eFay massaereng whole handful OF tribal
L. opded the
double their hits for total
them eighteen three times
Walter Johnson
nghap apparently having saved Brhe hide by
Stan Covekie the Grifthian
defense cru Rice and aotte being the ksy who figured the
eleventh 8to
victory following enabled them knot the the
Evening star., 1922-07-30
AND CUBS SPLIT;
SEVEN HOMERS MADE

PHILADELPHIA. July 2s.-seveu
home runs were made in the double
header. divided by the Phillies and
Cubs. here today. The Phillies won
the opener. 6 to 2, and the Cubs the
final, to S, in twelve innings.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Two-base hits-Judge. Brower. Wood, ].
Evans (2l. sacrinces--Peck !2,, Judge.
Wsmby, Speaker, Wood. Double plays
Harris to Peck to Judge; shanks to Harris to
lana. g. Bases on balls-On RrilIheart. g:
oil MosridEe. /: of Coveleskie. 2: OF Basby.
l. Hits-Of Brillheart. 8 in 32-3 innings:
or Morridce. 5 in innings: or Covelesk,e.
In 8 Innings; of Bagby. in 3 innings
struck out-By Brillheart, !; by Coveieskie
i; by Morridse. /; BY Basby, l. Winning
iJmnires-Messrs Hildebrand and Nallin Time
Of rame-o hours and So minutes.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
SCORE EARLY AND OFTEN :
\ IN OPENING ENGAGEMENT
a. - ~ ~A '-A "

" the first ball pitched by Uhe center for single advanced
skd Gosns double right
walked and after shanks life Sewels
hlinp bases. Pcck'
Evening star., 1922-07-30

sBatted for Pillette IN seventh.
Philadelphia. l vi
Runs-walker. Ogden. Blue "a, Cutshaw
,o1l Cobb. Veach t3). Jones l2'. Errors
Hauser. Galloway, Ogden. Heilmann; l. j. Jones: h;,:
We.ch tal Home run-Joues. Stolen base
-cutshaw. sacrinces-Cntshaw t2,. Cobb.
Jones Rieney @ asilmans f' LIT on S,.s ssses en
h.i,sMSff Piilette, 8: off Hasty. I: OF Ogden.
q struck out-By Pillette. 8: by Moore. 2;
py Ogden. /. Hits.or Hasty. 10 IN p,istte tn
= N innings: Oh Moore. . in innings. HI
by II p,tcher-By Ogden twoodain; Wild en piteh
@Hasty Winning pitcher-Pilletse: losing
Gnthrie. Time Of game hour and 80 min
Evening star., 1922-07-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis;-O; Minneapolis. 8.
Toledo, 2; Milwaukee, /.
Louisville, g; st. Paul, 10.
Columbus, Z; Kansas City, 8.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
ON THE SIDE LINES

o-Erckson will the Milanee the
l. game of this afternoon A delegation Of
coming N. Y,
Lindsey will
Evening star., 1922-07-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
VIRGINIA. LEAGUE.

Charleston. 9-5: Charlotte. s.s.
!, Greenville. 4-S: Columbia. c-12.
Spartansburg, 3,5-3: Augusta, O-3.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
aoUTHERN AssocIATION.

MsmpAis, 10; Atlanta. Ia.
New Orleans, 4; Chattanooga. >.
Birmi4Shsm, IL; Nashville, 1.
Little Rock, 6; Mobile, 8.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
REDS TAKE A PAIR.

BOSTON, July 2s-Cincinnati took
both games from Boston today by
oue-run margins, 5 to and to j.
FIRST GAME.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
TRIBE GETS ASSISTANCE
IN TAKING SECOND GAME

the sernblance of hit
inning the closing when Briheart found the
tickets
ONel forced by Coveeske Evans
Evening star., 1922-07-30

uevpsrt News, 7.:; Rocky Mount, IL.
Norfolk. As; Wilson, IL.
Richmond, 5-5; Portsmouth. AZ.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington, 1s-7; Cleveland. s-s.
New York. 8; Chicago, 3.
Detroit, 1s: Philadelphia, ..
St. Louis, 4; Boston, /.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

tran for McInnis in 9Th inning.
v..h,,~ton OoO3 301 o..
fyJeveJs nj . 90 2 o o o 2 o Is
Evening star., 1922-07-30
SECOND GAME.

hit-Gibson Three-base hits-Harper. Dau-
bert. sacrince-Couch. Double piay-Fon-
seca to Caverey to Daubert, Left on eases-
CINCINNATI o; Boston. 8. Base on balIs-on
Couch, /; by Mcouillan. 1. Hits-oG Nc
ouiilan. o in innings: OF Marquart, IN 1
inning. Losing pitcher-McQuillan. Umptres
KLEIN and Eentelle. Time-l hour 36 min.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26
Locals Trimmed Fast
Amigo Team Sunday
Started Season In A Style That
Will Bring Pennant To
Eagle River

Although getting away to 9
late start, speaking from the
formal opening of the regular
baseball season, the Eagle River
team made up for that in great
shape Sunday when they play
ed their first game of the year
at Amigo, against the fast az
gregation Of that city and took
the long end Of a Z to a score
in a way that dumfounded the
Gateway City fans and players.
It was a record to feel proud
of as the boys had had but little
practice, and Amigo was fairly
well seasoned having twice de
feated Rhinelander in hard
fought games since the season
opened.
We have not been given the
official score but we know that
Paul did the pitching for Eagle
River. and Max EWald was back
IN lis OLD place as catcner, Wnlle
BANKER, Kuehne, Hanke, Baer-
valid and some new men ably
supported the battery.
Sunday the team plays Rhine
lander on their home grounds
and on Memorial Day they come
here for a return game. Both
games will be fast and well
worth seeing.
Capt. Baerwald has a series
Of games booked with some OF
the fastest teams of the upper
Wisconsin River Valley and says
he is going to bring home the
pennant this fall and by the way
the boys have started out he
will.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26
NOVELTY PHOTO SHOP

The Kodak Finishing and
Novelty Shop recently opened
by G.. F. Bond and P. r. Gan
der is worthy Of comment. The
building erected is one of tie
old English Tavern design and
very Appropriate to the business
conducted therein. It is of a
type seldom seen in these parts
and is a credit to the designers
and builders as well as the vii
lage.
A visit there and inspection
of the work rooms is well worth
while The equipment installed
is of the latest type and af-
fords the public a service that
has long been needed. Nothing
has been sparedthat will tend to
meet the demands of a growing
business, and it is the hope of
the friends of Messrs. Bond and
Gander that their efforts will
be rewarded by a generous pat
ronage and without a doubt
they will be, not only for the
coming season but in the coming
future.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26
c. & N. W. Fares Aid
to Bigger Tourist Trade
Attractive Reduction In Rates
to Northern Lakes Will
Stimulate Travel

C. A. Cairns, Passenger Traffic
Manager for the C. & N. w. Ry.,
in a letter to the Review this
week announces the policy Of
that road to stimulate passenger
traffic to the lake section this
summer. Last week, tickets with
season limit expiring Oct. 81,
at a 25 per cent reduction from
the regular fare. 80 day limit
tickets can be purchased at a
reduction of 33 1-3 per cent.
These tickets will be on sale up
to Sept. 80.
Weekend trips can be taken
at a rate but little more thaE
regular one-Way price.
The Northwestern has gotten
out an attractive folder showing
the location Of every resort COW
cred by the road with the name
of the proprietor and the rates
charged which should be valu-
able to the resort owner as 25,-
900 will be distributed in addi-
ton to thousands Of dollars
spent by the company in other
forms of advertising. It is of
course primarily done for the
purpose of increasing tourist
traffic for the road, but it is
something that will benefit the
resort keepers in a direct and
profitable way.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26
MRS w. PEDDYCOART DIES

The death Of Mrs. Vim. Ped
dycoart occurred at a sanitari-
UNI in Wausau Sunday from tu-
berculosis from which she had
suffered for a number of years.
Two years ago she went with
ner husband to Arizona think
ing that the climate might be
beneficial but it was not and on
their return she went to Wau-
sau. She was about thirty years
of age and had spent most of
her life near Eagle River, her
father, John Storm, being a far
mer in the town of Lincoln. The
remains arrived here Tuesday
and funeral services were held
at the Congregational church
Wednesday morning with inter-
ment in the village cemetery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26
CLOSE OF SCHOOL

Next week marks the close OF
the school year and as such is
filled with events Of Importance
in student activities. Monday
night at the opera house the
class day exercises will be held.
Wednesday evening the eight
grade graduation will take place
Thursday evening the senior
class of the high school will hold
their commencement exercises,
and Friday evening the senior
dance will be given. The final
Wind-up of the busy week will
be a picnic for the high school
Saturday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26
INSTALL METERS

The Light & Water Commits
sion have begun the installation
Of meters for all electric current
users and hereafter patrons will
pay according to the amount of
current they use. Although it
will undoubtedly come higher
than the extremely low fiat rate
that has been in existence ever
since the plant was first put in
operation, yet, it will be a good
thing in general and should have
been done long ago. The meter
rate which will be approved by
the state is considerably lower
than that charged in many
places, SO that all any one has
to do is to learn to turn out un-
necessary lights.