davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

and long. "Ha, ha no! Ho, no, hot.
he roared. why, you didn't need a
fairy to tell you that, did you? Any,
one with sense would know that
feathers Ha, ha, ha! beg YOU.
pardon. l didn't mean to laugh"
he declared, SOLDERING suddenly
when he saw Nick's offended look.
Sure as you're born, I'd never have
thought Of It myself. But II lust
shows that brains are as good as
magic any day. But there! Let's
see! I'll Just roll, my barrel marked
Regular Pourdowns onto a cloud
and get West Wind to push tbs
cloud to the right spot, then I'll
turn on the spigot. Your Elder.
down Mountain will be as flat as a
banana fritter In five minutes"
The fairyman had another idea
"Say!" he said. "It you two can
wish yourselves up to the sky why
didn't you wish yourselves across
this mountain"
Were not allowed" said Nick.
LISA rule OF the country that we
J must walk" u
ITO Be continued.)
e West vlrEiniSn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

here in the cubbytlat It'll be gooI
to come back"
When Polly and Paul had fin
ished the Journey to the port OF
Havre on the Observation-Disclosures
train, with It's crosswlse compart.
ments, the remembrance Of the
quaint street where they had lived
IN Paris was a wee bit dImmed,
By the time they reached the
busy wharf, where Americans be.
gan to appear-prosperous looking,
beautifully dressed and trim-the
months among foreigners com.
menced to seem less vivid.
Leaning on the ships rail. her
shoulder to Paul's, Polly began
hulnming the old soldier song:
How're we gonna keep 'em dow:.
on the farm
After they've seen Paree.e.e!"
Paul looked into her FACE with
his boyish grin.
"D'you mean that for ne?"
A saucy shrug was her answer,
well, tell you the truth. Polly
Ann, the exact same thought was
at that instant cavorting through
my bean. There's something
mighty darn fine about the old
world. They know life over there.
They know what's important ard
what isn't.
They're ready to take you for
what you are, not for what you
have. They're a BIT slow, maybe
bpt gosh. they do enjoy life!
They look facts in the face, they
know how to meet realities prac.
tically, and with bravery. But they
believe in mixing work with pleas.
4re-not toiling like demons till
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

thar hase boon woritns ipc5
Aprif have through III athdr
I'M eiforts of local unions No
4040 ana 1911 Joined sttlke
IN the last few days.
Personals
Mr.. and Mra. Louis Mcintyre
are the parents Of q new eight
pound baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Merrill
and children OF BarrRekville were
>the weekend guests of the for
mer's brother, L. A. lloyd.
Mrs. Jessie Pratt, who had been.
teaching school here the past term
has returned home.
Mrs, J.. D. Morgan left last
Thursday for a two weeks visit
with her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Morgan, who Is a student al the
Frostburg school, and with other
relatives in Frostburg.
The Rev. l.. E. Harrison has
gone to Huntington where he was
called bp the serious illness OF his
wife.
Mr.. and Mys. Roy Fctty. who
we're Ill with tonsilttls for the past
week. are able to be out,
okey s. Hawley is Waiting at
his home in Kingwood for a few
weeks.
Alfred Kennedy, who was ad-
mltted TO the State Hospital at
Fairmont with an infected leg a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
Mir. sJEnkIe Blow laughed loud and Iona.
u OLINE

Mr.. Sprinkle BloS up on his star
in the sky was sihply delighted to
see the Twins.
my, my! Da you come to help
me again, kid1es? I've missed you
terribly"
WED iikSito stay. but we can't"
said Nancy I'VE want you to help
us this tiHe, kind Mr.. Fairyman.'
And she 6ld him all about the er.
rand SUI and Nick were on, and
how they could not get over the
Eiderdown Mountain because the
feathers inside OF It were so fluffy
and soft that they sank at every
steS, and Nancy almost been lost
completely.
I "well, WE'LL" remarked Mr..
Sprinkle Blow. What can I do.
my dears? That's the part OF the
world l know nothing about"
Then Nick told him what the red
feather pen had written on the mag.
ic paper. How It had told them to
ask for a ratnstorm to flatten the
feathers.
Mr.. Sprinkle Blow laughed lout
Copyright, 1929, +
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
c@opyrsAt. l.ss. ID. we.l yLllaian.

With spring lamb agaIf In mar
ket mint comes into favor.
New notatocs and peas are more
easily digested II cooked With
mint.
Cold drinks are improved by a
few sprigs OF fresh mint or mint
can be cannedtin such a way that
is may be used WHEN mint Is not
In season.
Mint Sauce for Lamb
Eight tablespoons minced leaves
4 tablespoons sugar, Y teaspoon
salt, 4 cup vinegar, v cup water.
Wash mint carefully through
several waters Pick leaves from
stalks and dry between towels.
MInce. Put. mint in a bowl that
can be tightly covered.
Sprinkle sugar over mint and
let stand an hour, Add salt to
vinegar and bring to the boiling
point. Pour over mint, cover
tightly and let stand two hours
before serving.
Mint Jelly
One tablespoon granulated Gela-
tine, " cup cold water. l cup
vinegaI X cup sugar, u teaspoon
salt, y cup boiling water. l cup
mint eaves.
soften gelatIne in cold water.
MincE mint leaves, cover with
sugat' and crush with a wooden
potato masher. Pour over boiling
water and simmer over a slow ire
for 20 minutes. Strain through
cheeseeloth. Add enough boiling
water to make three-quarters cup.
Add vinegar and bring to the boil
ing point.
! Pour over softened gelatine.
Stir until dissolved. Turn into a
mold dipped in cold water and let
stand three or four hours or until
set and chilled. Serve with roast
lamb in place of mint sauce.
Mine Ice is often served with
roast lamb at a formal dinner.
Mint Ice
One and one-half cups mint
leaves. ! cup sugar, 2 lemons, 2
cups water, / egg white, Is tea
spoon salt.
Mluce mint leaves. Sprinkle
with sugar, pound with a wooden
potato masher and let stand one
hour. Pour over water and bring
10 the boiling point
Let simmer 20 minutes. Strain
through chccsecloth. Add salt and
lemon Juice. Beat the egg white
Till stiff and dry.
: Add mint mixture and turn into
mold. Pack In ice and salt, using
three parts Of Toe to one Of salt.
Pour over two cups strong brine
and let stand four hours. Serve
in sherbet glasses.
Mint Strip
Two cups mint leaves, TX cups
vinegar, TX, cups water, . cups
sugar, u teaspoon salt.
Mince leaves. cover with sugar
and pound with a wooden potato
masher. Add salt. vinegar and
water and bring 10 the boiling
point. Let simmer about Is min
utes until the mixture Is sIrupy,
Pour into a sterillzed jar while
boiling.
Fill the jar level full and seal
al once. This strip Is added ia
one pint ginger ale and the juice
Of one lemon to make a delicious
drink.
1t can also be used to make
mint jelly or ice.
Copyright 1922 NEA serylce)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
THE END.
Copyright, 1922
BRADY
Organize Baseball Team

Organize Baseball Team
A number OF local baseball fans
held q meeting a few days ago and
organized a baseball team. The
boys will be out for practice soon
and expect to play a number Of
games during the summer.
Non.Union Men Join Strike
Quite a number Of non-union
miners at the Buttermore mines
apd other mines in this section
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

Thirty tons of gold have baS1
taken from the government mint
In Belgian Congo during the ms
rs months,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

EVERY BIT OF DuLLNEss
disappears with a Golden Clint
shampoo'-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

McNabb made n similar statement and
declared they all knew how he had
voted. Councilman Henry. the only
ETHER remaining Democrat member
present. had nothing to say.
IL WAS then decided TO go into tho
election OF an assistant building in
spector and Councilman Evans norni-
mated Joseph Maxwell. n resident of
the Seventh ward. Councilman Hop
kins nominated William s. Anderson,
and Councilman McNabb nominated
Joseph Mullen. The first ballot re-
suited: Maxwell, @: Anderson, .;
Mullen. s. The second ballot showed
the same result. At this point Coun-
Gilman Faulkner moved that the
election OF an assistant building in
spector he postponed indefinitely
Councilman McManus asked that they
take at least two more ballots. Coun-
Gilman Hopkins pointed out that the
evident discord in the Republican
party ranks and among the members
Ia Council would have bad effect
at tho fall elections Mr.. Faux
ner's motion TO postpone was lost
/ He and Mr.. Hopkins and Mr.. McNabl
and Mr.. Murray. voted for 1t and al
/ tho Republicans and Councilman
Henry voted against Il.
Balloting was continued and The
third and fourth counts resulted tn,
same az the first. After the fourth
Councilman Abrahams moved that tn,
election OF an assistant building In
spector be postponed indefinitely. anC
this prevailed by unanimous vote
Mr.. Anderson. therefore. continues fl
the ONCE. despite the efforts OF IN,
Republican majority members TO Gus
him and place Joseph Maxwell, tn,
party's choice. in the cflics.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

Winds OF adversity cause weak yes
sells 20 founder but merely speed
staunch vessels on their way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
If Kidneys and
Bladder Bother
Start With Natures Herbs and Roots
10 Flush Kidneys and Neutrallze
Acids.

Help your ddneys-don't overtax them
Tighten your diet a little; eat less meat :
drink lots OF water and milk; avoid rich
food
Our blood is flled with uric acid and
Toxins which the kidneys strive TO filter
out. they weaken from overwork. be-
come sluggish; thus the pores get clogged
and create all sorts Of distress resulting
In kidney trouble or bladder weakness
aud eventually In Bright's Disease. Dia-
betes OF Gravel II you have the slightest
pRin In the kidney region don't neglect ii
or delay; flush your kidneys with this
restorative so that they may regain their
normal activity. DR.. Carcys PkESCRIP-
TION NO. III also ncutralizes irritating
acids thus ending bladder weakness DR.
Caroy's PRESCRIPTION NO. III is in
expensive. harmless and is made from ma
lures herbs, roots and barks and is rec
commended by doctors. 1t never disap-
points and has had 80 years OF success
Tor kidney and bladder troubles. y. B.
Danforth. J. NJ. Eckerd and all drug
eists have DR.. Carcy's PRESCRIPTION
NO. TT. Surc relief or money back on
large bottle Tablets or Liquid).
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-10

you TO investigate the conduct of
guardians in handling the money of
the children of this county. There is
probate attorney that you may call
for investigation. who may tell Won
things Of that kind. if there is any
thing going on. The county Judge of
this county has special charge of that
klnd OF business. You may call him
as witness. if you desire.
Gentlemen, feeling now that have
my full duty toward you at this
tim"' ! am now going to permit you
to go To- the room prepared for work
There will be Il bailiff sworn in to wait
on you. The county attorney will
be with you all the time, convenient
to your work. and assist you when
you want him. When you go to your
room. You will elect your own clerk.
someone of your members. as clerk.
you will keep "A memorandum or
mlnutcS Of your proceedings. That
don't mean that you will keep all the
testimony Of witnesses testifying be-
fore you. but that you will keep a
memorandum of your work. The
county attorney will further assist
you along that line.
Gentlemen. feeling now that | have
done all can for you at this time,
you may now go.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-10
ITEMS FROM BUFFALO

Oats are looking fine after the
rain. Some of the farmers are hav-
ing to sow some over.
Tommy Cable entertained a crowd
of young folks at his new home with
dance Friday night. Mr.. Tommy
and his brother, Luther made some
fine music.
Miss Eula Skinner of Franklin
spent Saturday night with Misses
Flossie and Ruby Craig.
= The party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompsons Tuesday night was we'll
attended.
Lloyd Craig visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Washburn Satur-
day night.
T. j. Hale couldn't attend F. L. U.
convention at Shawnee on account of
his little boy being i'll.
Buffalo base ball team went to
Pritchard Friday and played a match
game. Buffalo being defeated.
Miss Dixie Skinner spent Saturday
night with Miss Hook Rice.
Miss Ruby Craig and Bethie Rice
spent Saturday with Mrs. Jess Har-
mon.
Little J. D. Campbell is on the sick
list this week.
Jack Glover and Sterlin Rose of
Banty attended the party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson.
Elidga Park Of Blue attended the
dance at Mr.. Tommy Cables Friday
night.
Miss Bcthie Rice spent Friday
night with Miss Ruby Craig.
Duke Smith and Homer Moran
made trip to Caddo Saturday.
Tom Adams spent the weekend
with Mr.. Bill Jones.
Jim Washburn attended the +. l..
L. convention at Shawnee Thursday
and Friday.
Miss Ruth Robertson and Lorea
Craig spent Sunday with Alma Nick
les.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Turbull are the
provd parents If fine baby hoy.
Little II. r. Nicklcs is on the sick
li,t this week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-10
Mrs. King spent Sunday with Mrs.

Mrs. King spent Sunday with Mrs.
Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell and Mr..
and Mrs. Hobbs spent the day Sun
day visiting AT Mr.. Luke Smithson's.
Grandpa Brown has bought and
is cleaning up the lot in front of
him.
The +. l.. L. of America meets
every Wednesday night. Every one
interested should be present as often
as possible.
Mr.. Hall is not doing quite 50 well
this week.
Miss Grace Specrs has been on the
sick list, but was able to return to
school Monday.
The primary room took pictures
Tuesday at school.
Early gardens were most all kill
ed by the cold weather of last week.
Mesdames Watts. Brown, Kelso
and Miss Swain were callers at Mr..
Horizons Sunday afternoon.
Luke Smithson and U. G. Murphy
went to Durant on Trades Day, Tues
day.
Mr.. Speers made a trip to Roberta
Tuesday after seed oats.
Othel King made a business trip
to Durant Saturday.
Messrs, Speers, Kelso and Horton
were in Durant Saturday with pro-
duce.
Sunday School at 2:30 every Sun
day afternoon. Singing at night and
prayer meeting on Thursday nights,
when the weather will permit.
Mrs. Hobbs and Mrs. Campbell have
set their incubators.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-10
ITEMS FROM SILO

Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Young visited
their daughter. Mrs. Cobb Sunday.
Val Harrison visited Pauline I'D
James Harrison Saturday afternoon.
Nernie Breeze spent Sunday night
with Nina Ladd.
Sunday School was very we'll at
tended Sunday.
Quite a number of persons from
here attended church at Keirsey Sun
day night.
A crowd of young folks enjoyed
some music at the home Of w. D.
Bishop Saturday night.
]. G. Harrison and family attend
ed church at Durant Sunday night.
Mrs. T. J. Breeze visited Mrs. W.
c. Beal Saturday afternoon.
w. D. Ladd visited his brother L..
L. Ladd Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell of Durant
visited here mother, Mrs. Station
Sunday.
Mrs. L. C. Seawright and family
visited Mrs. T. j. Breeze Sunday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-10
THREE

Sunday.
Miss Flossy Craig spent Sunday
and Sunday night with Misses Anna.
and Ula Skinner.
There was no Sunday School Sun.
day morning and no prayer meeting
Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright were in Sher-.
man Monday.
Some few around here went to
church at Post Oak Sunday and Sun
day night.
John Wood made business trip
to Bennington Saturday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-10
FROM 'FREENY CHAPEL

Misses Ada, Vida and Sue Ingram
visited Miss Lillian Head and Miss
Ethel Vest Sunday.
Mrs. Wood and daughter were Wis
iting at Mrs. Nixon's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Nixon visit
ed her brother, Mr.. Clarence Sullivan
of near Pritchard Saturday night and
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-10
h ... . -. /. :: 8: u 8. :. u 8

f.' '' .
r. l.dec't. Achille 2
/. 4. az {: y :: :: 8: u 4 4 u :,
! ,m,,l.,r a thorough investiga-
of al manncr Of violation of the
District Judge George March
Ap,lcd the special grand jury
bsy Il. rinc o'clock. The Courts
re wa. weeping and general.
The course of his charge Judge
IN ,a.d that he had read through
,s,ly press that certain interests
asked the Attorney General to
a representative to see that he
hreled the jury properly and did
. hight thing. He requested that if
departmcnt had a representative
2 court room that he would come
lard and make himself known.
Cour' indicated that he intended
rranizc the grand jury correctly
e would not back track any stage
be game.
large crowd was present to hear
charge of the court, which we
sh in full below. Judge March
ucted the jury as to the bank
laws Of the state and also rela-
TO officials who had failed to
heir duty. officials who had fail
} make reports of money col
d. He instructed the jury to in
gate officials from the district
down To the Democratic con-
L." and then back up to him
b. H. also instructed the jury
kyc,tiCa,c acts of city officials,
bi, and ether cities of the county.
3dgc March instructed the jury
h. would not release them until
should ask for it, and that the
hrG would have TO come from
body
ftcr aoing to their room. the
bd y.ty elected W. A. Hindman,
lerk Judge March appointed
w. Turner foreman of the jury.
\ Immediately got down to work,
''i,Lr~r. began to "go through
r,ar.l" III. n,turo of tho firs+
L,ir..,, ,nrld nat bo told as
, jrrdrnJ v,i+rcssos wore
h.. ..,, m. bodv bopan f,,nc-
'' "'"! "'t"" i"'''
... ......-..
. .''' ''" r"pr'Seh'a'lVe
,'''. W ''.' county
i, y" ,',''r ''SPee
''", '"' ,'.V'
"''''' every section
.'''"e'''o'
,h' charge in full:
' ''"nd jury;
wru mo now, as the
..m o.'y ard legally en-
'' . rand jury of this
5. 'n.. ',m of court. Doubt
g.. -..'nmon, like every other
.'.. hive been reading for
'. .... ,roublc of the grand
b. . ,ato. especially, Ok
F.. F." court has done every
: '.' d. .row~ to do to summon
""" a"i cmpancl YOU as the
s,...,., uo tbink. tbot bo hoe |
so.
f'" ..- no.n request made. so
n" daily papers, that some |
'h' 'lc attorney generals Of !
n' ,r" here at this time to see !
GH a" duty in empaneling YOU |
ran4 r, Of his county. I wish !
'"'" you that I welcome the !
lT"E -rrral, if he sees proper
ONE ! welcome any member of |
lo'r.. y they see proper to come, !
IN ,to' "onnection, as it pertains !
lF'r'. ! want to make this state
|, 'ha' 10 honest official-no Of
I "n' j. trying to do his duty as
IA" Jaw f'o.ires--objects to an inves-
'loh' or objects to an officer
.nInT nm, and | want to say to
'na' ! do not object to being
.n'a' A dishonest official ought !
- tipated and watched, so
you are,
,n',rm"n' there is considerable
No''or in thcis state. GOING on in
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-10
ECI.AL GRAND
CONVENES
u.,r Instruct, Body TO In
.t,,.,. I'll Violations or
lhc Law
!. .".:":m. F.. I" Il II u u q

49,. ;:m 4. : ;: u :; 8. u 8
,., Grlnd Jury .
purant, Foreman :
.4r, Durant. Clerk 8
,I.rant .
IalCra .
...u. Caddo .
-n DUrant :
..l'. Calera =
Bacon. Colbert .
l,, iudriX .
L.i D. 'auy Durant .
s. ..n,u'cr. Kemp .
I, h.de,'t. Achille 2
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Martin. A. L. F.
Champ, Stopped
by Floyd Johnson

New York, Oct Floyd johnson,
TpuHs California giant, stopped Capt.
bob Martin In the 10th round Of their
scheduled i5rauni hgut m Madison
Square garden last night The A. n,
y champion WAS a helpless bulk
hauE4HE uH the ropes IN the l0tb round
when his seconds tossed iH q sponge
acknowledging defeat II Was ia fast
fght for twn big men Young John
son lefth1Hded Marian almost at
wiii-IaulniizIuR shots Co the face Tor
which the eEagldior boxer had no
defense. Martin had but one chance
against the Californian 90 send over
haYmaker. lie tried with h re-.
psaiedly, but missed Just as often.
L0hHa8n's delense. however, WAS rutha
or crude.
A surgeon attended Martin after
the tight. II was feared he might
lose the sight ~ one eye. which was
peculiarly Eaahe1, no that nerves were
endangered Six stitches We're taken
johnson weighed letA pounds and
Martin, 1881,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
"zoning System" Suggested by
American League Head to Curb
Homers in Small Baseball Lots

The Polo grounds, home n The
Giants and the Philadelphia parks
especially are Tie targets u Frorn ~
tho managers and playvrs ~ takes
only d high fly hail or a high bouHdeF
70 clear the fence ln right field OF
hop over the low stone wall in front Of
tile hlsaghers IN LETT fiela in philadel,
phla. In New York any hlEh school
BAN player could knock the hall into
The stands FOR four bases, 50 close arc
the seats 20 the plate. In fact. in
both Philadelphia and tho Polo
grounds che stands are ret 20 ns Ia
como just outside the .35 foot l.mlt set
hy the league,
Ian Johnson's Zone system"
After hearing the cries Of managers
who have lost numerous games on
these short fence lots by freak homers.
Ban Johnson, president of the Amer.
lean league came 10 hat with "a Hug.
Festinn OF establishing a coming
system" to control the long hitting.
Under the plans presented iy John,
son, tho stands would be- ruled off in
zones and balls hlt IN some portions
Of the seats would count only as two.
base hits. In the Philadelphia park,
under Johnaons plans, IA bah would
have 10 be hit out of the lot TO count
as % homer. balls being waIlopcd into
the hleaehers 10 count only as doubles,
ThIs system and the question Of the
lively ball are slated to come up
again at the Joint meeting Of the
majors and minors and the meeting
of the major leagues thi. winter
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
BaRcrOffs Mother
Traces Play OF Son
on the Score Board

SluuN tity, H., Oct, 7--rhe yel-
low, blue and green lights that flash
the progress Of Tire world series
games, play by play, an the niani
board outside the journal building
here, tell the same story 90 all hut
one Of the hundreds Of persons VIM
daily e0ngreFnte a. crush and be-
crushed, trample and be- trampled In
their excitement
To this lone person, little
woman. middle aged and frail. one
light sparlLes above the others ~
planet In The milky way, be-
cause THAI light traces the playing
II her son "DaVie". Mrs. Ella II.
bancroft, mother OF tile star short.
stop of the Giants, allows herself 10
be- instled. erushr ~ she keeps her
eyes glued ia The board.
While Frank Bancroft. Davies
father. occupies each day, n box NJ
the Polo Grounds, the mother re-
mains AT home for the fear that her
presence AT the playing field may
make my great big hoy" nervous.
Aud Dayie plays 80 that light he
side his name and position viii flash
brightest for the little mother In
Town.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Mathewson Warns Up Before
Game--Not in Bull Pen, However

New York, Oct. T.--(By A. P,l-slx
Of the nine runs scored by the Giants
since the series began were driven
home by Irish Meusel. Ills clout in
the first game drove across the two
runs that tied the score and advanced
a third runner so that he was able
to trot in with the winning run on a
sacrifice fly. The second day Meusel
swatted a home run with two on base,
giving the Giants all Of their scores
for the afternoon. Yesterday, his sin
glo IN the third sent Groh across the
counting rubber. lie got only one
hit n day, but each game when 1t
was Of utmost value.
Christy Mathewson playing the re-
porter's role in this series, warns up
his writing arm before the game
starts by complying with requests for
on baseballs, score cards,
program or whatever the besIeglng
souvenir hunters have handy. Just be-
fore the start Of yesterdays game,
Garry Hermann, owner OF the Gin
cinnati Reds left his box 10 pay a
short visit Of greeting to Matty. He
did not bother big Six" with plea
for his signature.
Many n fan who craved place
among the $4,000 unreserved seats