davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1922-03-30
HOME NEWS.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Samson Murray has purchased Studet aker touring car. William Rafferty Of Hartford visited friends in town over Sunday.
 Marcus Works has purchased lot on Brendon Heights from Frank Fl Baker. through the Samuel Kuslansky agency.
 Miss Gertrude Bruce of the Willi- mantle Normal school is spending her vacation with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. ". A. Bruce.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Ellis from Hartford and son, William, of Worces- ter academy were the weekend visit ors of friends in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter G. Bruce and little son, William, of New Milford, are visiting at the Bruce home. MT. Bruce is head of the Agricultural de- nartment of the New Milford high school.
 Howard SchofieId has returned to his duties in the Ruby and Schofeld market after being confined to his home for the past two weeks with severe cut in his leg which was caused by the knife slipping when he was cutting meat.
 The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold a union service in the Congregational church Sunday even- ing at 6.45 o'clock. Arthur Tarbell of the Connecticut Temperance Union will address the meeting. There will be special music.
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Stafford Golf Co.,, was held at the rooms of the Stafford Busi- ness Mems association Tuesday even ing. President A. l. Mitchell presided. The new .nine-hole golf course, which has been completed at a cost of over S9,OO0 will fe used this year. The ex- pense of maintaining the course will he increased and it is necessary lo increase the dues. It was voted to raise the dues of the active members from 15 to $25. The dues for non-res- ident members was increased to SIS. The dues for women members at 50 and for minors at s is to remain the same. The stockholders elected Will liam Park, A. I. Mitchell and Walter Scott directors for three years. Dr. c. B. Tschummi was elected director to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Colonel w. H. Hall. The other members of the board of directors are c. E. Brown, Fred Wildey. J. H. Val entine, c. H. Moore and James Shep- nard. A meeting of the directors was held following the stockholders meet ing. The following officers were elected: President, c. H. Moore; vice president, Dr. c. B. Tschummi; secre- tary and treasurer, c. k. Brown; greens committee, A. 1. Mitchell, Will liam Park and James Sheppard; cap tain of teams, J. Fl. Valentine; chair man of ladies' committee, Mrs. F. F. Patten.
 The Stafford Kaceys have finished a successful season under the manage ment of Amos Gingras. winning eleven and dropping eight. The team was greatly handicapped with the proposi- ton of a playing court as 1t was hard to get teams to play in Stafford as the hall is rather small compared with those of adjacent towns. Fourteen Of the games were played out of town. The results of the schedule is as fol- lOWS
The Press., 1922-03-30
what the Japanese Read.

So far as popular interests of the Japanese are indicated by the books they read, it would appear that their attention is given largely to social questions. According to a recent clas- sification of the books and magazines printed in the empire, those upon this subject, including labor conditions, eco monies, political science, sociology history and law, are a close second to works of fiction, general literature and art.-From the Living Age.
The Press., 1922-03-30
ELLINGTON

MT. and Mrs. Wilton Dimock spent Sunday with relatives in Holland.
 Frank Slater has been quite i'll, but at this writing is somewhat better.
The Press., 1922-03-30

*Tle game, Roll OH won by Jolly Three. Prizes, 1st. $15; second $1O.50: third $6.
 High single, BIigh, 134, $2.OO High :: string, Bngh, 337, $3.NO High Team string, Jolly 3, 334, $3.OO High Team total, K l., 931, $3.OO 1st. md. ave. Kuslansky, 1O3, $2.5O 2nd lnG. ave. H. Pinney, 1O2, $10O
The Press., 1922-03-30

for Hire. Five or r. passenger. Day or night service. Careful driver. Telephone 1G1-a
 PAUL GENHOLT. 4tf
The Press., 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-Hard Wood. 31tf A SERAFIN, Cooper Lane.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
BaseRanRe Results
6ndStar1dinQS
WIsfta> LEAGUE.


-, Joseph, y Oklahoma eill, !,
siaaA LitF, ~ ICES Aainsss l.
bsasss as ua,aha, rain.
wichita &c TBlsa. rain
Jsday's asmrs,
Wichita at Ialsa-
Denver al el0ua tilfr
- Joseph al Dkiahams AtA,
No other game scheduled
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Marshall Field Purchases
Emotion for $4,000

New York, May 25.-Marshall
Field, Sd, OF Chicago, has pur-
chased for $4,000, the threc-year-
old filly Emotion by Friar Rock
Affection, it was said yesterday at
Jamaica track.
The purchase by Mr.. Field, who
has an extensive racing stable IN
England where he has scored many
successes, was regarded as an indi.
cation OF his intention to enter
American turf competition.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Round Twelve.

runney hooked = right and left to
Greb's mouth at the opening. Harry came
hack with three short lefts to Tunneys
face. Grsb never let up for an instant.
tossinr punches At Tunney from every
snrIe Greb drove two hard iefts to Tun-
news mouth. Gene came back with 2
rirht and left to the face and they eiincheo
a, shs hell.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Kansas Freshmen
Win Track Meet

St. Louis, Mo-, May 2j.-(Spccial
Telegram. kansas university with
total OF 50 points won the Missouri
valley freshman track and field telc-
graphic meet, the results OF which
were compiled by Washington uni
versity's athletic department.
Grinnell college was second with
26h points and Drake university
third with 25. The University OF Ne
braska finished fourth with 22H
points, Kansas Aggics gathered IS,
Oklahoma l0H, Iowa State college
10 and Washington university 834.
The University OF Missouri did not
compete as the regular school term
has been completed.
In winning the premier honors.
Kansas made seven frsts and tied in
the 100-yard dash with Nebraska for
another. Norton of the Jayhawkers
was the individual star. making 4
hrsts in addition to finishing second
in two events and tied for third in
another.
The meet was held by the individ-
ual schools and the time in the track
and distances in the field events were
sent to Washington university. The
best records made determined the
awarding of places.
The summaries follow:
Initials-(ND, Nebraska; TX. u, Kan
sas; (w), Washington; to.). Oklahoma;
*. Al, Kansas Aggies; 1D.,, Drake;
tGl: Grinnell; ,(Al; Iowa State college.
TX. U0, tied for first; Weber (w):
Blumenthal (O), Norton TX. u and
Graham tx. u, tied for third. Time;
12O-Yard High Hurdles--orebaugh CD.
first; Crumley CD. Norton TX. " and
Green (G), tied for second. Time: 1s
seconds.
a2o-Yard Dash-Fisher TX. u. first:
Trexler (N.), second; Pears Cd, Lloyd
(N), Jones CO.. tied for third. Time:
first, Graham tx. Us, second: Norton
tied tied for ' third. Time: 2s:1.
sso.Ysrd Rvn.wilIey Willie. * M..A:,' A. f,'t; a.t
third: Newlane (A), fourth. Time:
One Mile Run-willey *. A., first;
Adams g., second; s'hW1ft. soy1is T,me: TMe:
Two TWO NIL. Run-schwartx (w), first;
Meyer (G), second: Merrill (k.), third'
Slaughter (K), third: Slaughter CD,
fourth. Time: 1o:1s:4.
44O-Yard Dash-Kitchen tG). first:
stotts (G), and Trexler (No, tied for
second. Pears Cd and Watson (k.), tied
for fourth Time: 5OA.
Half Mile Relay-Won by Grinnen;
D>>ke second Nebraska, third: Kansas
and Oklahoma tied for fourth Best time
-132.4.
second; Nebraska third. Time-a:i.i:
Sixteen Pound Shot-Norton (K), first;
Parks (N.), second; Graham (K.), third;
Thorough (K.), fourth. Distance-12 feet.
Javelin Throw-Lingerfelter CD. first;
Hand to.). second; Norton tK.?, third.
Campbell (o), fourth. Distance-1es feet.
Discus--Norton tK.), first: Green on
second; Boge (G). third; Rose (D)'
High Jump-Norton (K), first; Poor
(K.), second; Huckaby (O), third; Gra-
ham (K.), and Orebaught (o), tied for
fourth. Heights feet ~ inches.
Broad Jump-Graham (k), first; Nor
ton (K), second: Hind (Oo, third; Ore
baught Cd, fourth. Distance-2s rect
Pole Vault--Norton tK). first; Meyers,
fA.,, second; Frazier (N.),t third; Blumen-
thai CD, fourth. HeiEht--12 feet u inch.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Sherman Merchants
Defeat Fort Calhoun

The Sherman Avenue Merchants
won from Fort Calhoun Sunday, S to
?. The pitching of Olson and Stub
and the hitting Of the latter featured
the game.
The Merchants have lost but one
game this season and challenge any
semi-pro team in radius of 50 miles
OF Omaha. Games may be arranged
by communicating with Emil Sehnei-
der. 22O9 East Locust street. East
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
South and Central
Call OFF Ball Game

The South High-Ccntral game,
scheduled for this fternoon at Ath-
let ic park, has been postponed until
Friday \ because OF wet grounds.
Coach Patton of South anpounced
at noon today.
Indications early today were that
the Tech Creighton and Benson
Council Bluffs games also would have
to be called off.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Giants Sign Youthful
Shortstop of Chicago

Chicago, May 23.-Fred Lind
strom. 7-year-old shortstop for the
Loyola academy baseball team. has
been signed by the New York Gil
ants. The youth will be farmed out
to Toledo and has been notified to
report to the Mud Hens on June 20.
Late in August he will be trans
ferred to the Giants if he shows the
class he has displayed on local dia-
monds. 1pi I
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Pittsburgh Boxers WMrlwind
Style of Attack on Champion
Earns Him Judges Decision

be ssssniAs, bat dTss successfully
Bissksa sii Ms hsFa elsss fanasy
seaia hsFaig see ss beth ssss we're Cow
cred With bleed.
hsuad fsurtseas
hFss shaseEsd fuhnsY ~iIn tishls ssa
lstls 20 The f.es flsht % ths opening
uFse forced fuHnsy 10 break sfsand un'
der sh0thsf fierce attssa. ishdlaS sems
hard bla.s on ushs's bad eye funhsy
stepped In elsss. tryinS 10 land on dfse
tgt the fittshafshsr vas too se,l,s ana
sept fuHnsy on tho jump st every step,
1uans5 hooked q left TO the mouth and
fsilessa u With Tisht 10 arsbs ness
1suad rifs~sn,
Ths men dashed into . elIashs uFss
landed iisht tsfts and rights 10 Turner's
face and then sunk . hard right TO the
heart. Orch landed snothsr punch TO
he heart and Tunasy ripped . shaTt hook
Ia ursbs ear, runns, Was very tired
ss Orch forced him 20 the Tepss landing
two light isfts 10 the mouth, The Pitts
burger vas all over runnsss They ssss
fighting IN the esntsr u the rims at the
bell Orch wins,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Redmond Barred
From Muny Lots

dynamo" Johnny Dennison,
muny baseball supervisor. this
morning banned Jack Redmond.
Creighton High school baseball
star. from municipal baseball dia-
monds for the remainder OF the
season.
Redmau was suspended for toss
ing a bat a. al umpire during a
game Friday at Thirty-sceond
street and Dewey avenue between
Creighton and South.
Creighton authorities supported
the Juvenile X. NJ. Lands" IN his
decision by os,racising him from
high school athletics for the prescn,
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
FAIRBURY.
NORFOLK
Totals % 8 "a 13
'Batted for McAlpine in ninth.

Score BY Innings:
Norfolk .............0 0 O o 0 a 0 o Ii
Fairbury ............2 0 ! 0 l 0 0 x-6
Summary Runs: Haggarty. Goodwin
(2). Cleveland, McDermott, Rooney, Jen-
ney. Three base hits: Cleveland, McDer-
mott. Sacrifice hits: McDermott, Win
bush. Spellman. Base on balls: Off Jen-
ney, 5; off Hoffman, 2; off Smith, 8.
Double plays: Smith -Haggarty, Jenney-
Goodwin Winbush. Runs and hits: OF
Hoffman. and 2: .off Smith, 8. Struck
out: BY Jenney. 2; by Hoffman, T. Left
on bases: Fairbury, s. Norfolk, 6. Hit
Earned runs: Fairbury, 4; Norfolk, l..
Umpire: Snyder. Time: AS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Humphrey I1oees.

Humphrey IONeo.
Humphrey. Neb.. May 2s.-(Special.)-
In game OF ball on the Humphrey
diamond, Witnessed by one Of the largest
crowds Of the season, the Humphrey
boys went down to defeat after having
made for themselves very good record
by a score Of to /.
However. a few very costly errors caused
to tide to swing in Columbus favor. the
score standing to up to the eighth
inning. Benneham for Humphrey Is
credited with pitching shut-out ball. but
his team made that part impossible.
Conyers for Columbus having some very
good support behind him which. at many
times ena bled him to pull out Of some
hard pinches. The crowd being 80 large
cars were permitted to park in the
left field and being the cause Of ground
rules which at one time would have
scored two runs for Humphrey.
Score by innings: Il. h. T.
Columbus -. / Q 0 0 0 . o 1 o-4 8
Humphrey :. 900 Ii 4 Z
Batteries for Humphrey: Schumacher
and Benneham. Columbus: conyers and
Schmagatz.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
CINCINNATI
NEW YORK.
80 s IS Isl

Totals 80 IS Isl
sBatted for Causey in eighth.
ssRan for Smith in eighth.
Winning run scored with one out.
Robertson out. hit by batted ball.
Score by innings:
New York ,.......a o o o-5
Cincinnati .....oc te2es o1-s
Summary - Runs: Groh t2). Young,
Meusel. Cunningham. Harper (0. Har-
grave Caveney (2). Pinelli. Errors: Toney.
PineiH Two-base hits: Cunningham.
Young. Pinelli. Harper. Hargrave. Meu-
sell Three-base hit: Caveney. Sacrifice
hits: Bancroft. Kelly. HarErave. Double
plays: Couch Caveney Daubert, Groh-
Frisch-Kelly. Left on bases: New York.
3: Cincinnati. ?. Base on balls: OFT Toney.
I: off Shea 1; off Couch. 3. Struck out:
Rv Tonev. !: by shea, 1: by Couch. I.
Hits: Off Toney in innings fnnra out
in SEVENTH: of Causey. none IN In
ming: off shea in innings. Hit by
pitched ball. Burns. hv Toney Losing
ritch.rs Shea. Cr1ri-ss: Sentell and Nc
Cormick. Time: i5s
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Round Thirteen.

Greb hooked . lefs 70 the stomach and
Gene crossed him with a sunsins Hsna
- ~. iaw then hooked a left to the
routh. fierce scrimmage followed.
Greb uppercutted Gene with right TO the
mouth. They mixed again in the center
OF the ring. standing toe to toe 1reo
~. ear. Tunney tried desperately to ger
ever ths '.haymaker' as he appeared to
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
~ InIIs

1n'AiE ~ ~ ~
'Rstied for paAk in third
'.Bs'tsd for Hsines IN nfth,
s'.RHttsd for Walker In sixth
.''.Bsttsd for Bsrtoot in eighth,
Sooro by innings:
Boston ............o ! ~
81. Louis .......,,...o 900 o-s
Summary - Runs: Powell. Barbara,
southworth ts). Boeekei ts). watson.
Smith. Toporcer, Stock. Hornsby t2), Four
n,er. Errors; Barbara. Boeck.i. o'Neili.
Toporcer. Fournier Doak. Heathcote. Two
base hits: Watson. Toporcer, Holke.
Smith. Home run: Hornsby. Sacrifice
hits: Cruise. Heatheote. Holks. Double
play: Toporcer-Stock. Left on bases:
Boston, g: St. Louis. 7. Base on balls:
Off Watson. 2; off FIliinEim, /; off poak.
!: off Haincs, 2: off Walker. /: OFF Bailey.
!, off sherdel. Hits: OFF Watson. 7 in
la innings: eft Fiiiingim. none in 2 %
innings: off Doak, In ; innings: off
Haincs. 4 in innings: off walker. none
In ! inning; off Bailey. l In | Ia in.
ming: off Barfoot. / in 2-3 inning: of
Sherdsl. none in inning. Wild pitch:
Watson. Winning pitcher: Watson. Los.
ing pitcher: Doak. Umrlrcs: Pfirman and
Klein. Time: 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Gotham Cornish"
on Trail of Tender

New York, May 25,-'lhe New
York state athletic commission has
started an investigation into the
failure OF Benny Leonard and Lew
Tender 10 come TO some agreement
relative TO q bout between them Tor
the lightweight title, Leonard,
Tender and Billy Gibson and Phil
Glassman. managers respectively OF
the two boys. have been summoned
By the commission 10 appear
Wednesday and explain reasons why
the match was not made,
The boxing game must be con
Quoted more as a sport than a busi-
ness declared the commissions
statement,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Walk to Pinch Hitter Costs
PHILADELPHIA One Game

Phiisdclphis. May ss-A walk 90 pinch
hlttnr yeaeh. followed by Blues triple and
cobbs single. gave Detroit two runs IN
the ninth inning and their flfst victory OF
The series over Philadelphia today. to
8 All ~ the locals scores were due 10
home runs by Perkins and Miller. Tho
homer OF Millers was his 10th OF tho
.easnn
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

Harry led with a left and they went
tcr of some brisk infighting. After the
break Greb took the lead and sent = light
right to Tunney's chin. Greo landed some
good body punches in the clinch that fol-
lowed, and on the break drove ionney 20
N. ropes with a strong left to the mouth.
There were s4veral clinches following. In
them Tunney had the better OF the ex.
change Greb was hooted by the crowd
for using his head again Botn men eA-
chanRsd riGhts At the bell
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Williams Beats New York
With Twelfth Home Run

New York, May wiilism.' istN
hsHs run af the ssasan coming with iwo
men On bass ~ the seventh inning. hross
. Iis srafs ami enabled ~, Louis 10 de-
feat the New York Yankees in the Lac,
sane af THE series, ~ 10 :, n'baut then
oH the young isft handler sha.ker won
his second siriaFY ~ the series though
he was hit fairly hard 10 IN. early In.
Mag, llakrF hit ham- run, tfirls and
slrEie. Hni was tespausibls for all three
New York runs kcars.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

Summary - Runs: Metz. Warnstaff,
Rogers, Sedevic Menzie. Amen, Denton,
Cram (2), Willets, Peterson. Errors:
Metz, Wainstaff Donald. Holly. Home
runs: Cram o. Two-base hit: Amen.
Sacrifice hits: Donald. Amen, Holly. Dem
ton, Rogers. Base on balls: Off Peterson,
!: off Pritchard. /. Stolen base: Rogers
Double plays: Denton Cram Holly (2).
Denton-Crann Roberts Sedevic. Struck
out: BY Pritchard, s: by Peterson. l. Left
on bases: Grand Island, s; Hastings, T.
Passed balls: Donald. Roberts. Earned
runs: Hastings, 8: Grand Island, 8. UNI
pires: Hawthorne. Time: Lac
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
SIOUX CITY.
DEs MONIES.
Totals n ! - j..
sBatted for Lynch
,ch in ninth,

Score By innings
Des Moines ........o
Sioux City ..........b Ky
Summary-Runs: Horan. Graham, Tur-
vAon. Yuma, Elsh Metz Palmer t2). Rob-
ins, Ostergard f3), Williams. Errors:
wagner Turgeon. odenwald. Robins
Two-base hits: Koran, Turgeon. Oster-
gard Palmer. German. Sacrifice hits:
Hemingway Robinson. Stolen bases: Ham
jiton, Palmer Double plays: Turgeon-
Graham. Hemingway Palmer-Metz. Hits
ana runs: OFF odenvald, and in 2-s
innings. Earned runs: Des Moines: 2:
Sioux City. T. Left on bases: Des Moires.
I: Sioux City. II. Bases on balls: OFT
odenwald. 5; off Lynch. ): off Williams.
T. Struck out: BY Lynch. 1; by Williams
1. Wild pitch: Williams. Passed ball:
Breen. Shanelng (2). Hit by pitched
ball: Elsh. by Lynch. Cmrires: Burn
side and Fitzpatrick. Time: 1:iS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Doak Loses First
Game of Season
Due to Errors
Hornsby Scores Ninth Home
Run and Is Now Three
Behind Williams Of
ST. Louis.

ST. Louis. May 2J.-peak Of the
Cardinals lost his hrs, game OF the
season today. 8 TO o. TO the Boston
Braves, due TO errors OF his mates IN
the fifth inning. Hornsby scored his
ninth home run OF the year and is
now three behind Williams OF the
ST. Louis Americans, and eight
ahead OF Babe Ruth. home run king,
Bases On balls and errors played an
importan, part IN the run making
Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
BR0OKLKYN.
An "

Score by innings:
Brooklyn ........0 0 3 0 1 0 0 1--6
Chicago .............0 l 0 0 0 0 o.,
Summary-Runs: Johnston, Myers (2),
Schmandt. Olson. Deberry. Grimes (2).
Errors: Hollocher. Grimes. Flack, Jones.
Two-base hits: Neis. Myers. Three-base
hits: Grimes t2). Home run: Johnston.
Stolen bases Dlson, Deberry. Sacrifice
hits: Olson. Deberry. Flack. Mamaux,
Johnston. Double plays: Hollocher- Terry
Grimes (2). Schmandt tunasssted). Left
on bases: Brooklyn, .: Chicago. I. Base
on balls: Off Jones. .; off Mamaux. 5;
off Osborne. 2. Struck out: BY Mammaux.
s: by Jones' I: by Osborne, l. Hits: Off
Jones. in 3 2-3 innings: off Osborne, 2
in 1-S innings. Hits: Off Kaufman,
in ; innings Wild pitch: Jones Los
in gpitcher: Jones. Umpires: Hart and
ODay. Time: 1908
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Two Pitchers Are Driven
From Mound by Pirates

Pittsburgh. May 9S.--The Pirates drove
two pitchers fro mthe mound today and
defeated Philadelphia. 10 10 J. Smith was
forced out in the fifth inning, after Yield
ing six runs on eight hits in the fourth
and fifth innings. Baumgartner. who re-
lieved him. gave way to Pinto. Care
featured for Pittsburgh with two singles,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
"Long Shot" Beals
Arrires in Omaha

N. X. Beal. one OF the long
priced horses to win here last
year, arrived at Ak.Sar-Ben field
this morning and will be entered
in the Kings Plate derby handi-
cap and the Queens Plate. two
feature races OF the June meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
New York Loses Ten.Inning
Contest to Cincinnati

Cincinnati. May 2s.-Cincinnati made It
three straight from New York in an excit-
ing 1e-inning game today. s to S. Bouch
was not hit hard. but his passes proved
costly. Tonsy was knocked out in the
seventh. In tn. 10th Harper walked, Har-
grave sacrificed and Caveney ended the
game with hit to center. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24


'Batted for Allen in seventh
'"Batted for Warden in ninth
HANDLER hit by Lindberg's batted ball
in fifth.
Score by innings:
st. Joseph .......n q .co2 -
Oklahoma City ......0 90 0 0 0 0 o--i
Summary-Runs: DEBATE, Smith (3). Nu-
fer t2). Handler, Ginglardi. Errors: Long.
Hargrove. Tate. Two-base hits: Olson,
Long, Hargrove. Three-base hit: HANDLER
Sacrifice hits: Corriden. Lindherg Bases
on balls: Oft I.indherg. 9: off Allen. I: of
Warden. l. Hit hy pitched ball: DEBATE
and Smith. by Allen. Struck OUT: BY Lind
berg. 5; by Allen. I. Wild pitch: Lind
berg. Runs and hits: OFF Allen. and
IL in innings; off Warden. 1 and l
in : innings. Losing pitcher: Allen
Double play: Heatly y-Hargrove-Long Left
on bases: Oklahoma City, s: St. Joseph,
"a. Cmpires: Dnnohua and Anderson.
Earned runs: Okla homa City, l. St
Joseph, 1. Time: 1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Senators Take
Final Game in
Chicago Series
Two Singles. Double and
Triple Give Winning Run
After Trailing Five
Innings

Washington. May 2l-washins,on
made il three out OF four by taking
the final game OF the series from
Chicago today. J TO 2, Robertson
had the better OF a hurling duel with
Francis until the seventh. when
singles by Brewer aud shanks' Char
rity's double aud Psekinpaugh's
triple, gave the locals their winning
n,aFs,u Scare
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
ore.
PHILADELPHIA


Score by innings:
PHILADELPHIA 1 q O o q 90 q = 3
Pittsburgh ......2 0 o 8 2 0 X-10
Summary - Runs: Lebourveau t2l,
Wrightstone, Maranville t2). Carev t3).
Ems. Traynor, Grimm, Gooch. Errors:
Leslie, Peters, Ems Two-base hits: Leb-
ourveau (2). wrightstone, Traynor.
Gooch. Three base hits: Maranville, Carey.
Stolen bases: Carey (3). Ems, Traynor.
wrightstone. Sacrifice hits: Wrightstone.
Bisbes Ems, Traynor. Double play: Mar
awhile Grimm. Left on bases: Philadel-
phia, 10; Pittsburgh, I. Base on balls:
OF Smith, 1; off Pinto. 1; off Morrison,
3. Struck out: BY Smith. .: by Morrison.
g. Hts OFF Smith. II in I Is innings;
off Baumgartner, 3 in 1 2-3 innings: off
Pinto. In !, innings. Hit by pitched
ball: Heniine. by Morrison. Wild pitch:
Pinto. Winning pitcher: Morrison. Los
ing pitcher: Smith. Umpires Quig ?ley
and Moran. Time: ]: ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

TIFIIs y ; 2 p
.nsn for Rhaeig IN ninth
.sRatted for Robertson IN Rln'h.
scafs hy inninssl
thiras srestssstsrassn !
Sunmars-nunsi Muiiissn, sfhaik, uas'
lin, shRnks charity, Errors Muiilsah'
HnfFis, fsFktnpanEh. IwnHbars hit'
Charity. Thrsgsbase hiii ferkihpsugh,
stolen base Muiiisau, Sacrifice hits Mes
ul, Muiitgan, sehHlk Double play rrch'
innaugh. liza rrissIudse ,sl shseiy tun'
assisted. Harris Judge Harris paokln'
paush.Judso. Hooper.sehsik. Left on
bases: Chicago. Z. Washington. hsss
on balls! OFF Robertson, g, off Francis,
:. Struck out; ny Francis. :, Hit by
pitched ball: Mostii. by Francis Passed
bail; Charity. umpires: Sailin and Hide
brand. Tins .i.at
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Hastings Wins From
Grand Island, 6 to )

Hastings, Neb.. May 23.--Hastings won
from Grand Island on a muddy field to-
day by score of to g. Cranns bat
ting featured, he hitting a pair of home
runs with a man on in each instance.
Hastings completed three double plays.
Tho enoro.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Jenney Holds Norfolk
and Fairbury Wins

Fairbury, Neb.. May 2S.-Fairbury took
the first game Of the series with Norfolk
here today, to 1, by hitting in pinches
and playing errorless ball. Jenny held
Norfolk hitless for eight innings, allowing
Score.