davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-24
Minutes of Commissioners
Meeting Oct. 4th 1922
GEoRGIA-LEE COUNTY.

In office Roads and Revenues Leo County, GsOECs
Ga Ala Power Co. power for Sent Court house SOS
Ga Ala Power Co, 4" jail b|
Mcbride cashit item per submitted 200
D NJ Melvin, Opening Ord CT 200
NJ Melvin Jr. Beef for convics bill end W%
X W Davis Garage Repairs and parts for cars G7%
stoval- YeOuan-Lyo Co, Supplies for rs
Leesburg Auto Co Motor parts and repairs Inv SIS
q Wallace sery rend bill b%
Mcdonald Serv and Expense arrest viii Wright 500
JEFF Styles Preaching So $50
julie FELTON, Salary as Sol ten to date i4s 30
7 X Lewis Two days Tick inspector 1000
] f Hines Board of prisoners per bill $50 90
Iessburg Drug Co Drugs to Chain Gang bill end 2I@
Richards Cost and service in Queen FulOw III
W Curtis Blacksmith work per bill rehd @@
P q Coxwel shf Ser4 nnd as perbn q. 400
R L Howe Supplies furnished camp per bill 1896
J K Forester Mdse camp per bill so
J W, W Co'an Sal as road guard Sept SCI: toSo
viii Knpo
r Baskin 4" g 4" 1906
Roy Scarborough mo al as mechanic 100 90
J u Mcbride Warden fe0@
Lee Co Journal Adv bill 500
Standard Oil 20 Sundry Invoices rendered $3.50
T c Tharp Treasser o 1850
W Mcdonald Expense and Of RObt Smith 80
Glover Grocery Co Inv 9-l2-2 $3.50
Sheffield Co Inv % % "a 90
Leo Frank Inc Inv 8 O22 SO 90
Albanp Produce Co Inv. 9 % % seas
Avery Co Inv IS % lilo
Glover Grocery 522 p 80
Iharp Treas sund'y nh Items as per YOU submitted s
Grocery sundry rendered IIlacO
w q Martin Sept SAL Judge City Court lbs 80
liz r Forester - County attorney - $500
ID J Forester q 80 Clerk Commissioners S$s 26@
Is j Woman Asst to Warden 500
addition issued al the paurlat
Southern Bell Tel Tel Co For rendered date 1925
Leesbug Lumber Co Lumber bill 81 % 200,
GEORGIA, LEE COUNTY.
In the office of Commissioners Of Roads and Revenues
sOngser, being
appearing legally entitled road duty
is therefore ordered that they be exempt @ss.
This October 1922 Signed
S. j. YEoMAN Chairman W L. cHrDERs
s. M COOKE n
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-24
GEORGIA, LEE COUNTY
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCEl


Mrs. Kate E. DuPree having, in
proper form, applied to me for Per-
manent Letters of Administration on
the estate of James A. DuPree, late
Of said County, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next OF
kin of said James A. DuPree 90 be
and APPEAR at my office within the
time allowed by law, and show cause
if any they can why permanent at
ministration shauld not be granted tc
said Mrs. Kate e. DuPree on said
James A, DuPree estate.
Witness my bend and offlcaI sig
nature, this 6 day of November 1922
H, L. Long, Sr. Ordinary
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-24
QnURnrK-Lee County.

There win be sold on the FIRST Tuesday
IN December 1892 In front Of Cou II house
door within the legal hours OF sale TO the
highest and best bidder for caah the fol-
lowing described property to-wit; One
six horse power portable gasoline engine
with seat yoke and donble trees. Same
leirak OF Fairbanks Morse make and No.
Sls007. Property levied on undtr q ia
from the City Court Of Ieesburg as the
property Of d. A. Mcleod in favor Of
Shields and Geise. This the 10TH day OF
November.
P. c. Coxwell, Sheriff.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-24
ssIs.startlnu Engine.

Automatic starting Of an engine
surprised the driver and fireman of a
train at BeauVais, In France. The two
men 10 charge were standing by their
detached steam engine, when It sud-
denly started OF, leaving them at the
station. The engine, being short Of
steam, ran only six miles, to Hercules
Junction, where It pulled up and
awaited the arrival Of Its crew.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-24
erateful Sen.

MY boy" said the millionaire lee.
turing his son on the Importance of
economy. "wheR / was your age !
carried water for a gang of brick
layers"
"rm proud of you, father" an
swered his offspring; ''lf 1t hadn't
been for your pluck and perseverance
I might have had to do something Of
that sort myself. Irish World.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
BIG LEACUERS CONDEMN
CLUBS USING BLACK SOX

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Local major
league base ball officials today con-
demned the employment of former
members of the Chicago American
League. debarred for connection with
the 1919 world series scandal. by
semi profess clubs of the Metro
poltan district
While they expla aimed that organ
ized base bali had no jurisdiction
over such teams. they believed that
when the fans realized these players
are appearing under assumed names
they would refuse to patronize these
games.
President John \. HeydIer of the
National League. said that he was
astonished to learn that the banished
players could find employment in the
east. even on .semi-professional
teams.
Commissioner X. NJ. Landis. who is
in this city. refused to discuss the
situation, saying that he was not
familiar with the facts.
Joe Jackson was recognized by fans
last Sunday in "Josephs," center
who made several spectacular plays
and long hits that defeated the
Hacken ensack-Bogota teams. on which
much money is said to have been laid
mere is intense TlNdiTN Dct"tcu Tic
teams and about 1000 spectators
looked on.
Josephs made a single. a two bag
ger and home run and threw out a
runner at the plate from deep center
field, and ran all over the outer gar
denS.
others of the Block Sox'' are un-
derstood to be itinerant players on
the Westwood and other teams in the
METROPOLITAN district. all appearing
under fictitious names.
Swede Risberg. Buck Weaver and
jackson are understood to have play
ed together under nomS de field at
Long Branch the previous Sunday
Jackson winning the game with a
home run. Jackson is declared to
have played in Utica last Wednesday
and to he scheduled to appear in
Philadelphia today.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
WASHINGTON GOLF TEAM
DEFEATED IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Nd. June 2S-Balti-
more's Typothetae golf team yester-
day defeated a team representing the
Washington Typothetae in the first
of a series of intercity matches. 81
points to Is. The match was played
under the Nassau system.
Low medal score went to NJ. c. Ma
guire of Baltimore. who turned in a
card of S6. with W. w. Rapley of
Washington second. with 81
After the match the visiting play
ers were guests Of the local Typothe-
tae at dinner.
A return match will be played at
the Columbia Country Club next
month.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
JOHNSON TODAY FACES
BABE RUTH AND YANKS

Walter johnson VS.. Carl Mays or
Waite HOyt Is the probable pitch
ing program for the opener Of q
twO-Game series between the Ma
tionais and Yankees mt American
League Park this afternOOE, start
Ing at 3:45 O'Clock.
Babe Ruth. restOred to eligible
fty following his third enforced
Iay-Off this season. will be making
target Of that right-neld wall
In an effort to regain his home run
faurels from Ken Williams Of the
Browns. who now leads him. nine
teen to eight. The BambinO hasn't
made many hits Of nny variety
this season. being down around the
80 mark In the averages. but the
champions have representative
In the first nve batters In Lawton
Witt. discarded Mackman-aver-
age, .374-with Schang, McNally and
Meusel. boastinE of percentage
between $50 and $50, helping him
hear the burden of the attack,
Frank Baker has been out of the
game now for about ten days with
injuries. He probably will not fix-
ure In the games here, unless 1t il
as pinch hitter.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
c. v, j. TEAM BEATEN
IN COLLEGE DOUBLES

PHILADELPHIA. June 2s.-Out of
a field of more than sixty players who
started in the annual intercollegiate
tennis singles championship on Mon
day, only eight remain in the run
ming for the title. They are Philip
Neer, last years winner, and James
Davies. both of Leland Stanford; !;
wray Brown Of Washington Univer-
sity, Walter westbrook of Michigan.
Andrew Morgan of Pennsylvania.
Lucien F.. williams of Yale. Morris
Duane of Harvard and c. w. Sanders,
jr. of Dartmouth
The round before the semi-finals
was to be played today.
In doubles matches started yester-
day John G. Ladd and William Bal
linger of George Washington gniyer-
sity were defeated. 6--1. IS, by Nor
gan and Marshall Vannaman of Penn
sylvania,
In exhibition doubles yesterday
Holcombe Ward and Beals c. Wright
defeated William A. Larned and Will
liam J. Clothier. 6-2. 6-s, and Wal
lace F. Johnson and Watson Wash.
burn defeated Samuel Hardy and Karl
Behr, 60, IS.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

The rejuVenated White SoX tossed
their hats into the American League
pennant ring by trouncinS Detroit,
TO ). after Ferdie Schupp had been
driven from the mound in the first
inning. and ascending to a tie for
third place with the Tigers.
The Yankees were idle. but st. Louis
lost part of its margin at the top
when Cleveland snatched victory from
the Browns with a six-run rally in
the eighth that sent Wright and Van
Glider to the Showers The score
was 81.
Dutch Reuther registered his
thirteenth victory OF the season when
Brooklyn disposed of Boston, : to 3.
The Giants took a siN-inninS affair
from the Philles. to l. rain cancel
ing a double header program. while
the St. Louis Cardinals tied Cincin-
natl IN the ninth and won in the
twelfth. TO s.
Pittsburgh checked it's downward
plunge by taking twin bill from
Chicago. Cooper scattered the Cubs
blows in the first, while the Pirates
drove Alexander to cover in the
second.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
BIG MATCHES LISTED
IN WIMBLEDON TENNIS

WIMBLEDON England. June 2s.-
Many matches of note were on the
program today in the mems singles
Of the world turf court championship
tournament, which has been greatly
retarded so far by rain.
Cochets f1ve-set victory over w. c.
Crawley, a British player. featured
, yesterdays play. Cochet was both
cred greatly by the wet turf. his re-
cent play having been on clay. Yes
terday's principal matches resulted as
follows:
J. o. Anderson. Australia. defeated o. 6.
N Turnbull Britain. IS, IS, 6-S.
J. G. Ritchie. Britain, defeated A. A.
Asthlater, America, Ga, 81, 60.
Cochet, France. defeated W. c. Crawley.
Britain. 4-S, Sc, -. rs. Ga.
Randolph Lycett. Britain. defexted Cesare
Colombo italy, g., 81, Ga. 60.
F. II. B. Fisher. New Zealand, defeated
8. ]. Gerbault. France. 6-3. 60. Go.
J. Alfonso. Spain. defeated H. Greenwood.
81. E. rs, 81 IS
c..alet., England. Ga. Ga. e2.
Nicholas 1ishu. Ruma mia, defeated u. Gas.
anovas. 60. 8-l. 6-3.
A. H. Lowe. England. defeated B. Haugh.
| ton. 6-4. 6-2. 6-2.
Andre Gobert. France, defeated N. G.
Deed. France. 60, 81. 60.
G. c. Gamer. America. defeated R. R. P.
Barbour. 81, 6-l. ll-9.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
j. S. GIRL GOLFER TOPS
IN INTERNATIONAL PLAY
BY George O'Ne;I

BUFFALO. n. Y. June 2S.-Eliza-
beth Gordon. Providence. r. l.. whip
ped out a new course record of 81 for
women in the qualifying round of the
tournament on the Country Club links
yesterday.
Miss Edith Cummings. Chicago's $
girl star. was runner up and played
a brilliant gams for an 81.
Mrs. F. c.. Let's. shot an Sc for third
low. while Glsnna Collett of ProvI-
dence and Mrs. Sydney Poplar OF
Toronto. Ontario, winner of the event
last year. tied at 81.
Miss Alexa Stirling took 80 by
making some great recoveries after
pressing had put her in the rough.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
PRINCETON IS AHEAD
IN COLLEGIATE GOLF

GARDEN CITY. N. Y, June 2S-
With an aggregate total of 655 for four
men, Princeton assumed the lead in the
Intercollegiate Golf Association team
championship tournament which began
yesterday at the Garden City Golf Club
r. E. Knepper of Princeton. with two
rounds of rs for total of 1856, led the
individual list.
Play will be continued today Scores
of the leading teams:
ringer. 1bs; ". B. Sparks, le7; E. B. caruth.
173; total, 655.
Dartmouth-A. P. Boyd. 1bs: r. Hanlon.
1877; o. r. Rice l6s: H. Taft, ITO: total. ga.
Yale-Nat Lowell, l62: J. Bush. 1854: c.
B. Bowles, 173; A. T. Burlington, I74: total,
Harvard-D. Jones' 1877; E. A. williams.
l7a:. r. W. clough. l74 J. H. Eaton. ia;
total, 6ss.
WiINams-J c. Ward lso: E. B. secer.
173: H. W. Comstock. 173: B. Simmons, 1888;
total, $50.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

The knicks. by the way. are doing
very we'll since their reorganization
and defeated some very formidable
agsregations and are to play through
a pretentious schedule. Carroll DAILY.
who is managing the Georgetown
clubmen, has corralled host of good
players and developed nine that
will take a deal of beating.
Corinthian Athletic Club triumphed
in a double-header, beating the
Washington Props, 9 to 2, and the
THAN hurler. famed twenty-five bat
ters during the two games.
Any colored team desiring game
July should communicate with Man
ager A. L. Williams of the Asbury
Athletic Club at 20 Hanover street
northeast.
fought eleven-inning game from the
National Midgets and want other en-
gagements in the ten-thirteen-year
class. Telephone challenges to Co.
lumbia 5s2 between and pm.
Meridian Athletic Club is casting
about for action with unlimited
teams. Challenges may be addressed
to Norman r. Blue. 1901 Wyoming
avenue, or telephoned to Adams 1866
between $50 and 1876 pm.
Shamrock Juniors are ready for
play in the sixteen-year class. Send
challenges to James Cotton. 1922 18th
street southeast, or telephone Lincoln
3341-J between 3 and 4 pm.
Glover Midgets OF the 13-14-year
class are anxious to arrange games.
Teams interested should telephone
Franklin 1891.
Manhattan Athletic Club will play
Woodley Athletic Club Saturday on
the woodley diamond, and Quincy
Athletic Club Sunday.
Fire Department surprised the
Knicks in a 13 to 1 tilt The firemen
slammed two pitchers for fifteen hits.
including homers by Bateman and
Brown.
Premfers won their frst game of the
season, to Z, when they met the
Tigers. In the ninth inning Newman
stole home with the decisive tally.
Rolling Field pointed the way to
Fort Washington in 2-to-1 gSe OF
the series for the championship of
the Army district of Washington.
swanson. aviator pitcher. yielded but
three hits and famed thirteen bat
ters.
Clarendon Baptists easily defeated
the Trinity Juniors. to 4. Teams
desiring games with the winners
should telephone Clarendon 1S0-J-1.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
STRONG FIELD TO RACE
IN DERBY AT LATONIA

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 2S-
Norwich, last of the eastern horses
that ran in the Kentucky special race
last Saturday, was shipped back to
New York yesterday and will be
given a short rest.
Olympus. stable mate of Whiska-
way. winner of the special, remained
at Latonia, and. with Broomster, will
represent the Harry Payne Whitney
stable in the Latonia Derby. to be run
on Saturday.
+ This race is at mile and a half,
and to it the Kentucky Jockey Club
has added $4,000.
Besides the Whitney pair. the field
this year probably will include Thi-
bodaux, which ran a sensational sec
ond to Whiskaway in the special;
John Finn, which ran third to Nor
vich and Bet Mosie in the Kentucky
Derby, and E. r. Bradleys BY Gosh.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

When those fellows get busy in
1872" SO they told Lee Fohl. who man
ages the Browns when he has oppor-
tunity to do so. they will keep runs
canterinE so rapidly around the bases
for YOU that all you will have to do
will be to instruct your pitchers never
10 let the other side get more than
hNe tallieS. The rest will be easy.
jacobson Has SIumped Badly.
Right now there is a little diScrep-
ancy of 96 points be..ween the batting
average that jacobson accumulated
in 1921 and that with which he is
getting ready to celebrate the Fourth
Of July this year. Williams is -
points shy on his. and Tobin is 20
lower than he was last year.
That is a total loss of IA points in
Evening star., 1922-06-28
LEONARD-TENDLER BOUT
MAY Be N|PPED IN BUD
BY FAIRPI.AY.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-There is the
the Leonard Britton fight will give to
a certain underground element in New
Jersey the weapon they are looking
for with which to combat the plan to
hold the Leonard Tender fight in
Jersey City on the night of July 81.
II Tex Rickard does not know what
Is on foot he is hereby warned that
certain political element in jersey
City is opposing the granting of a
license to hold the fight in that city.
Just what the trouble is is not clear.
but 1t seems as though certain peO-
pie who have been unable to hold
certain fights in their own state have
banded together.
Talk of the Leonard-Britton battle
Is still going the rounds of the viii
lage. Some experts who do not like
Leonard say that he knew he was
far behind in the matter Of points in
the thirteenth round and took occa-
sion to lose by a foul On the other
hand. If Leonard had not butted in
Britton might have been counted out
by the punch that sent him to one
knee. At least he probably would
have risen open for a finishing wal
lop.
others say that while Leonard
looked pretty bad on. Monday night. it
view of the approa ching Tender fight.
viii he look so bad the night OF
July eff the fight comes off? Ask
me.
Taking up a question of what pos
sible reason would Leonard have for
wanting the welter title? Leonard
has some good men in his own divi-
sion. In fact. he is on his way west
now to box Rocky Kansas at the
opening of Floyd Fitzsimmons' new
stadium in Michigan City on July 4.
Then there is Tender Maybe. when
all the eligible lightweights are
cleared off the boards Leonard will
look up to the welter class, hoping
to fill the house with the promise Of
q real fight this time against Britton.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
DISTRICT YOUTH SCORES,

NEW YORK, June 2S.-W. E..
Wayne Haley. a student at St. AL
bans Preparatory School in Wash
ington, is a leading contender in the
annual junior championship Of New
Jersey, which started over the course
OF the Arcola Club yesterday. Haley,
who plays from the Essex County
Country Club. qualified with a 81 and
was five up on his ffrst-round OPP
ponent when the match was post
poned on account of heavy rain.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

Cards which broke par were common.
and Evans, in becoming medalist with
a mark Of 143. shot 81 YESTERDAY. SIX
under par. tying the professional record
made when puts were conceded. break
ing the amateur record for eighteen
holes and breaking the professional and
amateur marks for the first nine, which
he made in 33 against par 81. He had
six brides and one eagle. His great
work came in approaching. as he drop
ped long. floating shots on the green
with such regularity that II became IN
canny.
Much OF the public interest in the
match has centered on Evans and Har-
rison Johnston. St Paul. the young
MINES state champion. and consld-
was found that Johnston. by being sec
ond low medalist with l4i. drew post-
ton in the lower half with 'a-hlck
Evans iE the upper half.
Johnston. in his half. meets men who
have greater regulations as golfers
tb.p SOME of the men "Chick" viii
lace. The Minnesotan starts on agalhsl
Alexander Graham Of Wellington. Kan.
who holds the Kansas state champion
shin. --...3,.;
and Pa cif,c northwest champion. aus"
is in Johnston's half starting on To-
day against Henry Decker OF hansa
City. Won Elm has lost only one
tournament match IN three
TO Jesse Guilford in the national anna
teur last year
seyenteen-Year- Player Survives.
Ira Couch. jr.. the seventeen year
old Chicago wonder; Burton Nudge
jr of Chicago. western junior cham
pion: Dave Heron. Chicago. former
national amateur title holder. when
living in Pittsburgh. and A. \. Bart
lett Of Ottumwa. Iowa. also are IN John-
ston's section of the pairlnes.
Evans in his division, has enc man
whose play will be particularly
watched; he is Fred Wright OF Los
Angeles Calf Two wears ago
Chick" then national amateur cham.
pion. and Wright were members ~
the American team which went 10
England. Chick was conceded I"
be Americas best bet. but il was
Wright who proved the last American
to be eliminated. Robert Mckee of
Des Moines. Iowa, also is in Evans
section.
List Of the Qualihers.
Following are the thirty-two me-
| who qualified for match play:
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Oeew Hitting Slump Hurts B1ouns Begin Match Play Western Coll
GOLFER is DISQUALIFIED
IN TOURNAMENT FINAL

DELMONTE. Calf. June 2s.-
Abe EsptnOza. San FranclscO. was
disqualified nj the thirty-seventh
hole In the final Of the northern
California professional golf tour
nament here when he picked n
fcur-leaf clover and then brushed
the line of putt with his hnnd. II
was the only disqualification In
many years In an Important match
here and II has aroused cOnSlder-
able comment.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
COSTELLO POST TO PLAY
KNICKS In BENEFIT GAME

INES knkerbocker Club and Costello Post OF the
Legion Park g.
the will help swell the
the Catholic Community House. These have been travelling
should
fight
ship the the benefit arrives probably will be
Costello Saturday Sunday
lary and establishing the unlimited division
Evening star., 1922-06-28

batting. and when you're fighting for
championship its enough to make
both big toes turn up with the gout
to lose such total Of diamond-tip-
ped ruby polished batting points.
The next question is how st. Louis
has been able to hold up as well as
it has. and that brings its answer in
the fact that Fohl has got better
work out of his pitchers than St
Louis got last summer. It is also
fact that a large gap has been plugged
at second base. All last seasons
early games found it wide open.
If the Brown outfielders were bat
ting up to their 1921 form they prob
ably would be at least half dozen
games better off than they are.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
BOBBY JONES TO SPEND
TWO YEARS At HARVARD

ATLANTA, Ga, June 2s.-Robert T..
Jones of Atlanta. southern amateur
golf champion. will enter Harvard
this fall to take bachelor Of arts
degree, which probably will require
two years. his father, Robert P.
Jones, said TO-DAY: 1ouhs 'ohes was
twenty last March IL.
He will enter the national amateur
and open golf tournaments this sum-
mer.
He. was graduated at Georgia Tech
this spring.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
WILLARD BEGINS WORK
FOR co WITH DEMPSEY

LOS ANGELES. Calf. June 2S.-Jess
Willard, former world heavyweight box
ing champion, has been training here
for what he hopes will be a return
match with Jack Dempsey. who wrested
the title from him at Toledo
He termed his first work flight signal
practice"
I'm in dead earnest about this he
said. II want to meet Dempsey again
because I believe l can beat him. II l
get another chance I'll try to prove it
was only lucky punch that gave him
victory over me before"
Willard says he will be ready for
Dempsey in October.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
NO ACTION AS TO FIGHT.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-The New
York state boxing commission, at its
weekly meeting yesterday, took no ac-
tion in regard to the sudden termina-
tion of the bout between Benny Leon
ard and Jack Britton Monday night,
which was severely criticized by sport
ing writer's.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
WHITE DEFEATS DUNDEE
IN TEN-ROUND CONTEST

ROCK ISLAND. ILL.,, June 2s.-Charlie
White. Chicago lightweight. shaded
Johnny Dundee of New York, junior
lightweight champion. in a ten-round.
no-decision. boxing bout last night, ac-
cording to the unanimous verdict of the
newspaper men.
! White weighed in at 135 pounds. while
Dundee probably was five pounds
lighter.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
EVANS, WITH A 81 ROUND,
ESTABLISHED TWO MARKS
Champion Leads QualiGers With l43 for 80 Holes.
l57 Is Highest Score of Players Who Get
Into Title Flight of 80.
BY the Associated Press.

ANSAS CITY, Mo, June 28Match play
n golf today lcre
Chick of Chicago
sending the first drive
OF St. Louis shooting against
followed qualifying shooting
and which according
links been equaed
took 16 for thirty holes qualification shooting
the
Evening star., 1922-06-28
MACKS QUIT THE CELLAR;
j WHITE SOX TIE FOR THIRD

@ONNE MACkS Athletics
holding down cellar berth result the Iron Man
~ performance OF their twirler Eddie Romm, chakng
wo the Red SON.
Rommc ~ decision the hall double header
back the
rally. while his and to
Tile Walker cracked thirteenth the
the O IS
Evening star., 1922-06-28
TRIO NOW is la POINTS
BELOW AVERAGE OF 1921
jacobson Particularly Has Fallen Down on Job.
: Their Failure Probably Has Cost Club at
Least Half Dozen Games.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

HE biggest handicap St. had year
the failure of their ouhed expectations Mighty little
has been said Naturally ST Louis folks aren't
theencet fellows
the pitchers of the they
along 1921
found St Louis three outhed had registered
total