davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-15
NATIONAL SURETY COMPANY


ASSETS DEC. 81, 1921.
Real estate, 5 IS 679.7O
Mortgage loans, 334,369.23
Stocks and bonds, 1S95S59O59
Cash in office and bank, 1,295,777.2s
Agents balances, 3,6S2,S38.6O
Bills receivable, 23,848.0O
Interest and rents. RELEASES
All other assets, 1,258,286.O8
Gross assets, $25,794.732.76
Deduct items not ad-
mitted, 760,32395
Admitted assets, $25,O34, 4OSS1
LIABILITIES~DEC. 81, 1921.
Net unpaid, losses, S 1858, 656.7S
unearned premiums, 1904, O39.70
All other liabilities, 1,803,465.11
Cash capital, 5000, 10000
Surplus over all liza
bilities, 5,763,247.22
Total liabilities and sur |I
plus' $25,034,40 SS1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-15
AGENTS WANTED
WANTED.

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED. $40
weekly full time, $100 an hour spare
time, selling guaranteed hosiery to
wearer. Experience unnecessary.
Guaranteed Mills, NorristoWn, Penn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ALICE ii. HCOTT,

Speciality made OF
TYPEWRITING. ACCOUNTING AMI
Agent Union Safe Deposit q Trust Co
Of Portland, fo- furnishing Probate
and Surety Bonds. Agent oliver Type
writer. Typewriter supplies.
No. l school st.. Ellsworth Me-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-15
NURSING SERVICE.

Mrs. Leach, chairman of the Ellis
worth branch of the Red Cross, in
terviewed Guy Torrey, chairman of
the Hancock county chapter, yester-
day, pertaining to the question of
securing a. substitute nurse for Ellis
worth. Mr.. Torrey assured her that
the county Office Of the Red Cross is
doing everything in it's power to Sc
cure a nurse, and that the county
chapter is fully appreciative of the
tremendous necessity of the re-
peated efforts.
A few days ago Miss Hoyt and
Miss Owen received a letter from
Miss Marian Crosby, the nurse who
is to come to Ellsworth June / on a
permanent basis. Miss Crosby is in
Boston taking the public health
course at Simmons college. She
writes Interestingly about the dis
trict practice which she is having in
Roxbury. Miss Crosby. by the way,
we hear is already very popular in
those parts, but the local nursing
committee fortunately has her
signed acceptance of the position
here in Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-15
EX-SERVICE MEN.


The following is from a statement
sent to the Hancock county chapter
of the Red Cross from the U. S.
Veterans Bureau:
Certain ex-service men who have
claims before the U. S. Veterans Blu
reau, or who are contemplating max
ing such claims, are being approached
by men who represent themselves as
officers of the Veterans Protective
League"
These ex-service mem are advised
that the Veterans Protective League"
will aid it's members in procuring
prompt action on their claims before
the. U. S. Veterans Bureau, and many
ex-service men are paying a f.
50 for membership in this organiza-
ton. A thorough investigation has
been made. and all ex-service men are
warned that no such organization ex-
ists and the only ones benefiting from
the league are those who are misrep-
resenting themselves as officials of the
league.
All ex-service men should communi-
cate directly with the U. s. Veterans
Bureau concerning their claims. and
should not allow. their claims to be
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-15

n N NJ
Stops ON signal or notice to conductor.
Daily, Sundays included, Daily. excepI
Sundays.
DANA G. DOUGLASS,
Vice President and Gen. Manager
M. l.. HARRIS. General Passenger Agent
Portland, Maine
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
NATIONAL i.tAGtk.
Assadinss.
Yesterdays Results,
Yesterday HssulI

New York, .. Philadelphia. q.
~. Louis, 3. Detroit. D.
Washington, 10, Boston, o.
chicago at Cleveland lfsinl,
Todsy's Cameo.
Detroit at NJ. Louis,
Chicago at Cleveland
Hoston at Washington,
Philadelphia at New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
&1}$S.{EEllER|ledSPo:A }S.EEllE|

play far more for the sake of the
game than for victory"
No doubt the English play for
victory but seldom gain it when
competing against Yank athletes.
Fred Mitchell, manager of the
Boston Braces, is credited with some
interesting remarks on umpircs. 1t
is the tipe-honored belief that UNI
pires and ball players are kept from
eacl, Others throats only by the
most strenuous efforts. but there is
one time, says Mitchell, when the
big league lump" is welcomed. That
is on the spring training trip. The
Jump is an aid to the players.
Mitchell is quoted by Burt Whit
man in Boston as saying that there
ought to be an ironglad rule making
il necessary for big league teams to
have big league umpires in the
south every spring for training pur-
poses. According to Mitchell, it is
great thing for the umpires be-
cause the Jump" after the winter
vacation, needs the practice. to get
vision adjusted once more to the
task of calling balls and strikes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26

Word was received in Omaha last
night that H. D.. Gates, owner of a
large stable of horses, will ship his
string to the Ak-Sar-Ben track.
In the Gates stable are Veteran,
Shortstop. Katherine Rankin. Thrills,
Lobelia and Others. They have been
racing at Tijuana this seasan.
The -Sar-Ben annual running
race meeting will be held June 3 to
II. inclusive.
Several of the fastest stables at
Tijuana. Havana and Kentucky will
meet at the local track.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, creator
of Sherlock Holmes and general
authority on things supernatural, wit
messed big league game at the Polo
grounds last week.
In commenting on the game. Sir
Arthur says:
Competition is undoubtedly much
more intense in this country and that
ris probably why in the various sports
you concentrate TO an extent that is
unknown TO us. In England VIC
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Lincoln State Team
Starts Practice;
Is Men Report

Lincoln, Neb., April 25.-(Special.,
The Lincoln State leaguers opened
up spring baseball practice this morn
ing. The Rock Island diamond,
which is being used. was found to
be i'll condition for practice work
following two days of light rain. and
Manager "Buck" Beltzer decided 10
start his men over the jumps a.
once.
Eighteen men reported : for duty,
and accompanied Manager Beltzer
to the training field, where they
were put through the preliminary
training exercises and allowed to do
bit of throwing to loosen up.
Seven of Bucks staff Of nine
twirlers were out for the opener.
These included Gidley, Tye, Ryan,
Cy Williams, "Eooks" Bailey.
Candy" Grant, and Ed Selement.
Davis and Erickson had not reported
for duty Tuesday morning. Eddie
Gradoville, the Plattsmouth back
stop, and Conkey. were both on hand
to do the receiving. Bool had not
turned up for practice.
Orr, tinker, Heuck, Dick Woods,
Paul Mccoy. Ira Wells, Blonde"
Gabriel, Welsh and 1ren Neff. in
fielders and outfelders, reported for
the initial swing on the horsehide.
Ray Schutt, the Columbus star, who
has caused so much discussion be-
tween Lincoln and Hastings, did not
appear for the morning practice.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Golf Facts

O. II ball in the fairway moves while
player Is in the act Of making his swing,
and he continues the swing and hits the
ball is there any penalty attached?
the fairway moves after q player has TAX
en- his stance and grounded his club. he
Is penalized one stroke. There is also a
penalty for playing g ball in motion ex-
toned there would be penalty Of one
stroke at both match and medal play.
9. When and where will the u s..
Open and U. s. amateur championships be
4: The .. 8. Open championship will
he held at the SkOkie Country club Of
Chicago. July lila. The Amateur will
be played at the Country club, Brooklyn.
@. Please give the correct decision in
the following case under U. s. G. A. rules:
On certain hole our club established a
local rule for out-of-bounds with a pen
near the boundary line in the rough that
the players could not tell whether or
not it went out, nor could it be found
within the five minute limit. What PEN
atty should have been applied?
A. II after five-minute search by
the player on ground beyond the boun-
Diary line the ball Is not found, aud II
the opponent has not been able to find
player IL entitled to consider 1t out and
take penalty of distance only.
@. When a ball is lifted and dropped
according to rule and rolls into track
or depression that does not give a fair
lie. can the player lift and drop it again
without penalty?
A. No. unless 1t happens to roll into .
hazard. in which case he can lift and
drop again without penalty.
Q. II ball on the putting green acci-
dentally moves while player Is sighting the
line of his putt, does he incur penalty?
A. No. unless he had previously re-
moved some inpediment within six inches
Of it. Otherwise he Is not penalized, ua-
less he has taken his stance and ground
ed his club. supposing. of course, that he
didn't accidentally move 1t.
Copyright, 1921
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
this summer.

Cowboy Padgett, Colorado well
terweight tighter, who meets Cham
pion Jack Britton here on Friday,
May 5, expects to tougher his hands
by chopping couple cords OF wood
each day.
Ray Alvis, boss OF the western
cowpuncher. says that when it comes
to chopping wood the Cowboy" has
it all over Gene Tuncy, who it will
be remembered, chopped a cord OF
wood and then won the light heavy
weight fistic title from Battling
Lcvinsky.
The Cowboy" wants pile of
wood to chop. Alvis can be reached
at the Sanford. SO if you have a
young forest or a dozen cords of
wood you want chopped get in touch
with Padgett's manager.
But, after all, there isn't much use
for cord wood in the summer time.
Padgett might 60 out to one Of
Omaha's monument companies and
juggle tomb stones around, thereby
hardening his hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Coach Schultz
Expects Huskers
to Win at Relays
Nebraska Cindcr Path Artists
Show Speed During Try.
outs and Are 'Doped' to
. Capture Events.

Lincoln. April sS.-lSpeeial.l So
Nebraska is likely TO show up very
well in the Drake relays TO be held
in Des Moines Friday and satur-
aay. Coach Henry +. Schultz Is
proud of the Husker team which he
has developed by process Of elm.
nation during the past few weeks.
and has faith that his msn will be in
on the leading end OF the entire meet.
Two Omaha 'medies.' Allen and
Fischer, with Coats nd Gardner
will make up the Husher iouf.mile
relay team. Allen was a dark horse
in the First annual Missouri Valley
conference meet in the mile while
Gardner, who has been performing
IN the half mile. is going at splen-
did pace. Fischer and Coats are also
doing excellent work IN this distance.
Mile Relay Team Feature.
The mile relay team is another
feature OF Sehulies team. Hawkins.
Ted Smith. Layton aud Beckord will
make up this squadron. Hawkins,
winner OF the quarter mile in the
Missouri Valley indoor meet a, Kan
sas City. is making a name Tor him
sell in this distance and stands well
TO set a new track record at Ne
braska before the season is over.
Noble. Layton. Lukcns and Cap
tain Ed Smith will make up the 40
and S80-yard relays. This quartet
OF iootmen is composed OF the fastest
sprinters in the Huskcr lineup.
Layton is an especially valuable man
as the flash is able to run in almost
any distance that Coach Schultz
cares to use him.
Captain Smith in 100.
The lO0-yard contestants will be
Captain Ed Smith. Lukens. Noble.
and either Gibbs or Dccring. The
settlement between Dcering and
Gibbs will be made during the week.
these two men run close together
during the preliminary and the try
outs. Decring. the Omaha medic
is somewhat Handicapped by an
operation on his knee last winter.
"Bub' Weller has been shooting
the discus over the l30-foot mark
regularly and is expected to toss
the Huskers to few points in the
relay with his plate throwing ability.
Moulton is the star with the shot,
Riddlebarger and Carson feature in
the pole-vault and Carman and
Schoeppel in the javelin throw.
Turner and Noble have been featur-
ing in the high jump and Dcering
in the broad jump.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Brick" Muller Captain
Of California Tracksters

Berkeley, Cal, April 25.-Harold
T. (Brick) Muller, last year an ALL
American football end and high
jumper on the American Olympic
games team, has been elected captain
Of the 1928 University OF California
track team. Muller is from San
Diego. Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Modern Woodmen Teams
to Practice Nedncsdav

The six teams in the Modern
Woodman Amateur Athletic asso-
ciation. will meet with their families,
at Elmwood park, Wednesday eve
ming. April 26, for practice and
basket lunch. This association has
entered the muny baseball associa-
ton and will play its first scheduled
games May 7.
A dance will be given at the Rose
land Gardens, Friday evening 10
raise funds to help defray the cy-
pcnsc of operating the teams.
The six camps forming the asso-
ciation are the Omaha. South
Omaha, B. and M, Magnolia, Beach
and Rock Spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Entries for Ak-Sar-Ben Feature
Handicap Races to Close May %

Entries for the Ak-Sar- Ben handi-
cap races, which include the Queens
plate for 81 l,500, the Kings derby for
$1,000 and the Omaha Chamber Of
Commerce stake for $1,000, will close
May %.
As the time nears for the lid to be
ciamped on the handicap boxes en-
tries began arriving j large numbers.
According to Charlie Trimble, Ak
secretary, the three handicaps will
bring together the classiest bunch OF
runners ever assembled at western
meeting.
The Ak-Sar-Ben Queens plate will
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Bombardier Wells Defeats
Australian Heavyweight

Lond o n, April 25.-Bombadiel
Wells, after an absence of more
titan Is months from the ring, to-
right defeated Alferd Lloyd, an Aus
tralian heavyweight pugilist. in the
10th round Of bout that was to
have gone 20 rounds. The seconds
Of the Australian tossed towel into
the ring to save their man further
punishment.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Charley Ledoux Wins
Bantam Crown of England

Liverpool, April 25.-(By A. P.)
Charley Ledoux. the French ban.
tamweight pugilist. tonight won the
Iantamweight championship of Eng
land by defeating Thomas Harrison
on points in a l5-round bout The
Englishnian was floored twice in
both the first and second rounds
and also was knocked down several
times in later rounds
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Today's Ring History
Thirty-Six YArs Ago.

Thirty Six Years Ago.
George Godfrey against Joe Lannon,
draw, Boston. rounds.
Thirty-FouF Years Ago.
Peter Jackson won from Patsy Cardiff.
SAu Francisco, 10 rounds.
Sixteen Years Ago.
lack Johnson won from Sam Lang
ford. Chelsea Mass. Is rounds.
Eleven Year, Ago.
Ore Round Hogan lost to Ad Wcigast.
New York, rounds
Nine Years Ago.
Grover HAYES against Mickey Rodgers
no decision Pittsburgh. rounds
-Four Years Ago.
Mike Gibbons AGAINST Packey AcFsr-
lana. s11iSss;sn. Fort Dodge, Kan. s
e>9adA
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26

Boston ............o 0 q 0 a o o o. o
Washington ........t 81 OF x-1o
summary-Runs: L. Smith. 8. Harris
90. Rice. Judge. Charity. Bush. Philips
Errors: Pratt. o'Rourke. Ruel. Two-base
hits: Elmer Smith, 8. Harris. Judge. Three
base hits: Rice. Stolen base: s. Harris
Sacrifices: Rice. Bush. Charity. Double
play. $. Harris is-Peckinpaugh-Judge. Left
on bases: Boston. 8: Washington. 10. Base
on balls: OFF Philips. 8: off ". Collins.
:: off Ferguson. !. Struck out BY ".
Collins. l: by Philips. 1: by Ferguson. :.
Hits: Off Russell. 4 tnone out. three runs
scored, two on base In flrsD: off w. Col
Inns. in Ia innings; off Ferguson, 2
IN 2.3 innings. Hit by pitched bali:
Judge. by Russell: Brewer, by w. Collins;
Charity. by Ferguson. Losing pitcher:
Russell. umpires: Wilson and Connolly.
Time: 1:4l
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Roy Conley Matched
With Blly Ryan

Roy Conley OF the Ray Alvis sta
bic, which houses Cowboy" Padgett,
left Omaha today for Minneapolis,
where he fights Billy Ryan OF Gin.
cinnati Friday night.
Ryan is numbered among the
tough eggs" in the welter division
and recently obtained draw with
Dave Shade.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26

Totats E..,,s.sth " " hs5 " d
ssnr,l~sor and Manush cut, hit by hsi-
ted halls.
sRsn TOR smith In second.
S~ers By inninxsi I.
NJ, Joseph. ..,,.s,s 30 oh-.
sumsnary-Nit.. OFF prusman. . and
In ala inninss, oft BaumEsrtnrv.
and 5 In Bs-s Innings. Earned suns:
Oushs, 1; ~. Joseph, .. Bases ON balls;
OW Iindbeyg, q; off Druxmsn. s: Oft
Baumsnrtnsv. 8. struck ou'i ~ 1na.
b,vr, .; BY BAamsartner. 3. Lett OF
bas~s. Omaha. ~; ~. Joseph. =. MMa
pitch; Iindb~vs. Two-b..- h.ss. MAIL
m.h. =, Fishvs, Mcdonald. Three-bs.e
MI; iindb~sg. Double plays: pesste 20
Nufev 10 Groser; wilcox 10 Glsis:on 70
snesiecoy. Umpir~~: Donahue and Andes-
soa. Time of game; l;:..
Witches. =; Packers, q.
wichita Kan. April sS.-Aft.r Me,a
had lied the score In the first OF the ninth
with q home run with two on: CONAN
parked IN. ball in the locals half OF the
frame and broke up the ball game,
Wichita beating Sioux city. TO .. seore'
A.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26

be the first to be run. 1t is sched-
ulcd for June 7. Two days later the
Kings derby will be raced.
The date for the Chamber OF Com
rnerce stake will be set within a few
days.
All other races are "over night"
events, ,ae entries to be placru for
them by 1880 a. nj. Tie preceding
day.
The Phi Rho Sigma baseball team
will play nonfrat nine in the inter-
frat tourney Of the Nebraska School
Of Medicine today.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Williams Passes
Babes" Record
St. Louis SIugger Scores His
Sixth Homer in Four
Days.

St. Louis, April 2S.-Slugging his
sixth home run in four days. Ken
meth Williams today surpassed Babe
Ruth's record at this time last season
and, with three hits out OF three
times at the plate. enabled St. Louis
to defeat Detroit. 5 to 3. His cir
cult drife came in the first inning
with Sisler on base. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
fSell1iPI I
! leAI1]dlclu'0I

Gothenburg. Neb., April 25.-(SpeciaI.)
--.Gothenburg lost a tight game to North
Platte here by a score Of to O. Errors
caused the only scores. Milo Taylor
pitching for Gothenburg. let the visitors
down with two hits and struck out IA
batters.
r. H. f.
North Platte o o n0o1lO . 2 o
Gothenburg 20 0 0 0 0 0 900 0 5 2
Batteries: Gothenburg Taylor and
LiGhtell. North Platte-Garber and
Green.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Addresses Golfers

Ira Jones, city recreational dircc-
tor, was the principal speaker at a
meeting of the Fontenelle Golf club
last week. Jones told of the park
associations future plans to improve
muny golf links.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Downey Team Wins.

Downey. Ia, April 25.-(Special.) 1.-The
Downey Independents journeyed to Atalissa
pendents. 10 to 2. A large crowd wit
messed tina game. Batteries: For Downey
Daniels and Ensley; for Atalissa-Hope
and McCabe. Downey would like to book
games for the summer, with any fast
teams. Games can be arranged by writ
ing Frank Flynn, DoWney la.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
O'Brien Wins on K. @.

Teddy O'Brien, l9, who received
his boxing instruction from Paul
Murray, local boxing tutor and
former pug, knocked out Billie
Hayes in two rounds at Dennison,
Ia,, April 18,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Central League start. Soon.

ST. Paul, Neb.. April 25.-(Special.)-
The Central Nebraska league will open
the season on Sunday, May T.. Ord,
Wolbach make up the six teams in the
league. st. Paul was member of the
league last year, but this year it was
unable to put a team in the field, and
WoIbach took it's place. Steve Grohosky,
Scotia, is PRESIDENT E. C. Weller, Ord,
vice president, and J. F. Webster, st.
Paul, secretary-treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Phil O'Dowd Wins

Columbus. Ohio. April 25.-Phil
O'Dowd, Columbus bantamweight,
won a technical knockout over Solly
Fppstein. OF indianapolis. in the
first round OF scheduled l2-round
bout here tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
.Ruether's Curves
Beat Braves
by 5 to 2 Score
Brooklyn Pitcher Whsns. Ou,
Single and Homer-Ru.
dolph on Mound for
Boston.

Boston, April a-RueiheFs pitch.
ing aud hitting were largely RESPONSE
bic Tor Brooklyn defeating Boston by
s to ? today, lie made a single in
the second. when his team made
three runs off the veteran Rudolph,
aud knocked the ball into the right
field bleaehefs on the fly Tor home
run in the fourth. II was the iits,
time Rudolph had pitched here since
1920, Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
League Starts PLAY.

Farwel, Neb., April 25.-(Special)-
The Sherman-Howard league opened Sun
day with large crowds attending all the
games. Farwell, playing on its home
grounds, defeated Boelus, Is to L. Rock
VILE shut out Dannebrog, 4 to 0, at Rock
Vile, and Elba nosed Ashton QUIT to
5, in II innings, at Ashton.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Shawkey Shuts
Out Athletics;
Baker Hits Hard


New York. April 2s-The New
York Americans won their seventh
straight, game here today. defeating
Philadelphia. o TO 0. Two former
Athletics. shawkey aud Baker. iea-
tured in the victory, shawkey
pitched his second straight shutout,
while Baker elinehsd the game in the
seventh with a home run with two
on. Score;
puiY A uIf .lfiA klM Nnuh
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Bout a Draw.

St. Louis, April 25.-Harry Shus
ter Of Milwaukee and frankie Mar
tin of Los Angeles boxed to a draw
in an eight-round bout here last
night. They are middleweights.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Beatrice Gets More Players.

Beatrice, Neb., April 25.-(Special.) -
Five more ballplayers arrived in the city
to try out with "Toots' Kirchners state
league team. In all about Is men have
reported. Five have been released be-
cause they did not show the proper
speed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Friend Orxanizes Team.

Friend, Neb., April 25.-(SpeciaL)--
Friend is to have q salaried baseball team
the coming season, and the committee is
now out looking for suitable men, At a
meeting of baseball fans, held in this
city last evening, the Friend Baseball as
socation was organized with Arthur H.
Frantz, president; Harry Hannes, secre-
tary and Harry Johnson, treasurer. These
three men constitute the board of man
ayers. Already about $25O0 has been
pledged for teh season. and 1t is hoped
that the sum will be raised to $1,000 which
is going in to win this year in baseball.
as she always won In all other UNDER
takings.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Kelly to Lead League.

Nebraska City, April 25-(Special)-
Charles l.. Kelly was elected president
of the Twilight Baseball league OF this
city at a meeting at the Chamber OF
headquarters National Guard Co., Norton
Gregson Co., Eagle Lodge and Merchants.
will make the schedule. Games are to
be played two evenings each week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Locals Lose
First Came of
Series, 5 to 10
Manush Gets Two Double
Base Blows - Lindberg
Triples With Sacks
Loaded.

~ Joseph. No. April asst
Joseph Won from Omaha here today,
10 TO ). The Saints hit the ball hard
in the pinehes, Lindberg made his
game sale when he fipled in the
ti,h with the bases loaded. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26

OKLAHOMA CITY
W l. SsViNs
nES MONIES,

Score by innings:
Oklahoma City ....2 0 o 8 2 l 0--9
Summary-Runs Horan, Pitt (3). Mid
dleton t3). Bates. Long, Warden. Errovs:
Grant. Horan. Graham. Banner. Lasaile
t2l. Warden. Two-base hits: Long, Pitt.
Sacrifices, LaSalle tc), Massey. Stolen
bases; Milan. LaSalle, Bates. Massey.
Base on balls OFF Black. 1. Struck out:
Bv Warden. s: by Black. 3. Runs and
hits: OFT Black. 7 and 3 in Ia innings:
off Cullop. +. and S in 2 c-3 innings. Los
ing pitcher. Black. Double plays: Massey
Rates. Turgeon-wagnerGra Left on
bases: Des Moincs. 4: Oklahoma City. 3.
Tmpires ormsby and Holmes Time:
I .s5S
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Kennedy All-stars in Field. !

The Kennedy All-Stars'' would like
to book games for the season with any
fast out-of-town team. The kennedys
are composed of semipro and league play
ers and viii give any team good game.
For games write r. A. Bastian, 1918
Farnam street, Omaha. Neh