davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-04-28
WEST DARNEN

Mrs. l.. B. Squier and Mrs. Jasper
Lane were Morris callers last Thursday.
George Mullen began seeding on the
Eames farm last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art LePage visited at
the Lamoreaux and John Huebner's in
Horton last Wednesday.
Mrs. Al. Wilmsen and Mr.. F. A. Rohde
returned home from Neb last Wednes-
day. Their father returned with them
and will make his home here.
Jennie Hawks is on the sick list.
Mr.. Pete Lamoreaux of Morris, was
looking after his farming interests in
this community Saturday.
Mr. A. T. Huebner, Jr., and family
spent Sunday afternoon at the Rohde
home.
Rev. and Mrs. Richardson of Norris,
called at Newell's Monday.
MI and Mrs. F. B. Bosold spent Sun
day evening at Wilmsen's.
Mr.. J. Lane and Mr.. L. SQuier trans
acted bushes in Hancock last Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman spent Sunday
at the Hawks home
Mr.. A. Wilmsen was a business caller
at NewelIs Monday.
Mrs. R. George is enjoying a visit
from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kline,
who autoed from Iowa the first of the
week.
Charlotte Anderson spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. R. jacobson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Huebner, ST., and
son, Arnold, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Huebner visited in Horton Sunday after
noon at John Huebner's.
Mrs. B. Bosold and children called at
Newell's Tuesday afternoon.
Among the Norris callers Saturday
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy George, Miss
Meta Beimel,, Mr.. and Mrs. J. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Buss and Nr. and Mrs.
J. Wickstrom.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-04-28
Jill Hround the County

Pete Olson's and help celebrate Mrs.
Olson's and daughter Christine birthday
The neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Olson gave them surprise, delicious
luncheon was served and brought by the
guests. There were about a hundred
present all wishing Mrs. Olson and
daughter, Christine many more happy
birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Kloss, Miss Hattie
KolodZei and Miss Lucille Mclaughlin
autoed to Herman Sunday evening to
attend the movies.
Editor and Mrs. 1. Townsend of Her
man, called on Mrs. Peter Schauls Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Rhody of Morris,
autoed up from Morris Sunday and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Mann.
Mr. Gulickson of Minneapolis came
up Saturday to visit Donnelly friends.
Miss Frances Wroot autoed to Morris
Sunday evening.
Howard Hultgren autoed to Cyrus
Friday. His wife who teaches school
there returned with them.
Alice Kloss spent Thursday with her
mother Mrs. G. b. Kloss.
Mrs. Oscar Staff went to Campbell ac-
companied by her husband who is work
ing there.
Lee Kloss autoed to Morris Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Schmidt and Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Steinfort were entertained
at a six o'clock dinner at the J. G. Pet
erson home Monday evening.
Henry Gaffney of Morris, was up on
Tuesday calling on friends.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-04-28
LONGFELLOW

The pupils OF Dist. No. 80 returned
to school Monday, after enjoying q
weeks Easter vacation.
VIM. Schroeder, the Watkins Man, was
a busy caller in this vicinity last week.
Avon Neitzel called at Woodke's Tues
day
Harold Searle called at Anton Mau
Saturday:
Mrs Carl Giese visited with Mrs
August Giese, ST., Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Neitzel and
family called at Woodke's Wednesday
evening.
Quite a few young people of this vi
entity attended the basket social and
dance given at Dist. 20, Friday evening.
Chris Mau was a Morris caller Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Giese and son,
Clarence, called at Carl Giese's Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith were
Morris shoppers Saturday.
Joe, Chris, and Wilbert Mau called at
their brothers, Anton Mau.
Leo and Harold Searle were Morris
callers Friday.
Herman and Avon Neitzel called at
the Carlin home Thursday evening.
Mabel, Myrtle, and Jeanetta Wilson
visited Dist. 40 Friday afternoon where
their sister, Ellen Wilson is teaching.
Nels Anderson called at Chris Mau's
Sunday afternoon.
Messrs Fay, Raymond Smith, Avon
and Herman Neitzel, and Joe Mau called
at Van Horns Sunday afternoon.
The Fred Struck family visited at
Herman Podratz' Sunday.
Avon and Herman Neitzel called at
the Chris Mau home Sunday.
Miss Rosa Woodke was a Norris
shopper Saturday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-04-28
SOUTHEAST HORTON.

Mr.. Spotz and daughter Anna and
Agnes Welsh visited at the Herman
Schlip home in Swift County, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Herman Paul and son, George,
assisted Mrs. Herman Mohr with her
work one day last week while Mr.. Her.
man Paul and Mr. Herman Mohr were
transacted business in Hancock.
The Ladies Aid" which met at the
Henry Mesenbrink home Thursday the
goth, was well attended.
Regina Paul, Martha Mumm, Clara
Podrat2 Irene Mohr, helped Hilda
Hoppe celebrate her 14th birthday an
niversary last Friday evening.
Mr.. Herman Paul and son, Albert,
called at the Herman Mohr home Sum
day afternoon.
Alick Schleip called at the Fred Wente
home Tuesday evening.
Miss Dora Mecklenburg spent Wed
nesday evening at the Oscar Mumm
home.
Laura Mumm was business caller at
the Fred Wente home Wednesday.
Mrs. Otto Busack and Leona Wendt,
were business callers in Hancock Fri
day.
Dora MiclSlenburg and Mary Welsh
called at the Welsh home Sunday.
Dora Mechlenburg called at the Hem
ry Mesenbrink home Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Wente and son, Lovern
transacted business In MOTIFS Saturday.
Mary Welsh. who is teaching in Dist.
g. spent the week end here at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Welsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koehl and family visit
ed at the Messner home Sunday.
Joe Mogler and sisters, Bertha and
Lydia visited at the Fred Spohr home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Melchert called
at the Fred Wente home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schetlin visited
the Fred Spohr hame Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fren Wente and family
visited with friends in Swift County
Sunday afternoon.
Selma Mumm, who has been visiting
at the Carsten home in Swift County,
returned home.
Mrs. Fred Wente and daughter, Clara,
and son, Charles, were Swift County
business callers Monday afternoon.
Bill Hoppe, Jr., called at the C. Wente
home Sunday evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-04-28
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Mrs. S. T. Erdahl and Mrs. J. w.
Diehl called on Miss Bertha Strand
Monday.
Miss Jaunieta Meyer was a Norris
shopper Saturday.
Mrs. Chas Johnson called on Mrs.
John Speer Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Willoughby called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mathis near Her
man last Thursday.
The Chris and Ole Aanrud young
folks, Margaret Meyer, Frank and Joe
Kopacck, John Eddie and Albert Kurud
spent Saturday afternoon at the Meyer
home.
The program given last Saturday
evening at Dist 81, was we'll attended
and much enjoyed by those present.
There was a surprise party Sunday
evening on Mrs. Peter Olson.
Miss Bertha Strand returned to Far
go Monday, after short visit here with
relatives and friends.
Mrs E. Kurud spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. A. Meyer.
Mrs. w. F. Albers visited school
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Sperr called on Mrs. L.
Matejka Thursday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Strand called at the s..
T. Erdahl home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. AIbers and J. e.
Sperr spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Speer.
The ]. Strand young fiIks spent We'd
nesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
Willoughby.
J. H. Diehl transacted business in
Norris Monday.
Elmer Siebrecht spent the week end
at his home near Alberta
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Willoughby spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. sperr.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-04-28
RENDSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Herb. Hanson and L.
o. Hanson spent Sunday at the Ole
Sather home.
Mrs. Thea Anderson and children
visited at the A. Anderson home Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Schueller was enter
tanned at the Koser home Sunday.
Miss Bertha and Mr.. Oscar Anderson
of Morris spent Saturday night at the
T. o. Jacobson home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Sherstad
a son, Tuesday. April rs.
Gunders Peterson and daughters,
Laura and Edna, were business callers
in Morris Monday.
Mrs. Thorval Harstad visited with her
daughter, Mrs. G. Johnson, Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Olive Gullickson spent Sunday
at the A. Bergerson home.
Mrs. Edw. Harstad is staying at the
A. c. Sherstad for few days.
Mrs Bernt Johnson has been on the
sick list this last week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-04-28

this week.
Tom Ward was at Lemmerman's for
dinner Tuesday evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-04-28
HORTON

Alphonsus Mich spent Sunday at the
KluspieS home.
Newell Barker and Carl Bahnsen were
callers at Frank Ziedler's Wednesday.
G. G. Decamp was a business caller
in Hancock Saturday.
Mrs. James Maloney and son, John
were county seat visitors Monday.
Mary DeWane is teaching for Mary
Hanrahan this week, Miss Hanrahan be-
ing unable to teach because of illness
The Morris orchestra will play for
the Home Talent Play Deacon Dubbs"
also for the dance after the play. A
large crowd is expected.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-04-28
NORTHWEST HORTON.)

Edna Bahnson spent the week end
with her friend Bessie Hendricks.
Anna Spatz visited at Herman
Schliep's Sunday.
c. G. DeCamp and family called at
James Maloney's Sunday afternoon
There is to be a Big Dance after the
play Deacon Dubbs" which is to be
given Friday evening, May 5th in Hen
bricks big barn
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-04-28
DON'T RISK NEGLECT

Don't neglect constant backache,
sharp, darting pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger of dropsy or
Bright's disease is to serious to ig-
more. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as
have your friends and neighbors. A
Morris case.
Mrs. John Olson, Ill E. Ninth St.,
says: II had bad spell Of typhoid
fever which left my kidneys weak
and disOrdered. had severe pains
across my back and in my right side
and my head ached. My kidneys
acted irregularly and I was nervous.
A friend advised me to try Doan's
Kidney Pills, so went to Sylvander
Drug Store for some. After using 70,
boxes of Doan's the trouble left"
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milbu
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Disgruntled Player
Gets Suitcases Mixed

when was in the Western
League the umpires frequently had
o travel on the same train with the
ball players, says Steve Cusack.
veteran official.
"I recall, after a particularly hard
series at Denver when had fined
some OF the Denver players, ] loft
for Omaha. Both Denver and Des
Moines teams were on the train.
BILLY Hallman was manager OF
Denver that season and had the
berth across from him. The Grizz-
lies had a recruit named Davis, who
had a $4,000 arm, but little else.
He had walked about eight men in
four innings and started riding me.
II fined him $40. but let him stick
in the battle. And on this trip he
kept eyeing me with q terrible
glance. One Of his mates advised me
o watch my grip, and when re.
tired I exchanged cases with Hall.
man, putting mine under his berth.
"The next morning when we reach
ed Omaha several OF the players
got off for breakfast at the station.
Among them was Davis. He saw
rs that your gripH' he asked,
when told him II was he nearly
had a ut. A little later I heard be
had fired. Hallman's suitcase off the
train the night before. And Hall.
man kept the busher on the team
until the next pay day, retaining his
check OF $50 to pay for the grip"
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Record Season Looms
/. in High School Soccer

HYATTSvILLE. Nd, Sept. 16.--
Candidates for the soccer teams OF
high schools in Prince Georges coun'
ty began practice this week with
the opening Of school, Substantial
squads reported at each school. and
indications are that the sport is In
for its most successful year. The
following schedule for the county
championship series was announced
today: September 20. Marlboro at
surrattsville; Hyattsville at Baden;
Laurel at Brandywine; October Q.
Hyattsville at Surrattsville; Baden at
Laurel; 13, Surrattsville at Laurel;
Marlboro at Brandywine; 20. Baden
at Marlboro; Laurel at Hynttsville;
Brandywine at Surrattsville; "a,
Baden at Brandywine: Hyattsvlile at
Marlboro; November 5, Laurel at
Marlboro; Surrattsville at Baden;
Brandywine at Hyattsville. vs.,
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Blind Detects Blind
In Los Angeles Park
-

Umpires have many .unkind words
uttered in their presence, so many.
In fact. that they become calloused
to them, but ever and anon a re-
mark percolates through their iron
exterior and stings them to the
quick. ....,-. ... =
Los Angeles has a noted charac.
ter in Earl Houcke. blind fan,
who religiously attends every game,
and who can tell nearly all the
plays and tell with uncanny pre-.
cision just where the ball is hit.
After recent game In which
there was a close decision at->the
plate, which provoked much COIN.
ment, Umpire Casey was walking
out of the park when he met
Houck. r.
You umpired a nice game" said
Houck, with the exceptions of that
play at the plate, which you
missed.
Casey looked at Houck in aston.
ishment, mingled with awe. ..."t
Are you sure I missed it?" ask.
ed Perie. ...
"Never 80 sure Of anything in
my life," was Houck's emphatic
reply. .r.. :
Casey in passing, that, II takes
the blind to detect the blind"
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Umpire's Wife Has
Views of Fans
Who Rave

THE umpire called him out
= at the plate. Immediately
10000 fans rose from their
seats and began hurling pop
bottles and cushions at him.
"Robberl Thief" they
shouted, and chased him from
the lot. That evening by the
side streets he managed to
reach home safely in time for
dinner. He sat down at the
table, and his little wife said:
"Bill ! was at the game
this afternoon, and you were
certainly rotten. That man
was safe by q mile"
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Jake Stahl Suffers
Serious Breakdown

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 16.--"Jahe"
stahl, manager Of the Boston club
of the American Baseball League
which won the world series pennant
In 1919, is q patient at o sanatorium
at Monrovia, q suburb, following a
breakdown caused by overwork, II
was learned by friends here.
The former baseball star, president
Of the Washington Park National
Bank OF Chicago for several years, is
in a serious condition, but probably
viii recover. II 10 said.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Giants Buy Pitcher .
From Newport News

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. le.-Chss.
ter Lucas, pitching ace OF the New.
port News Virginia League) club
this season, has been sold to the New
York Giants, according to an an.
nouncement today by. II. p. Dawe,n,
owner OF the Newport News club.
Lucas won twenty games and lost
eight In the Virginia League season
Just closed. He will report TO The
Giants at once. .....t.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
TRUXTON CLUB
SEEKS COACH
FOR GRIDDERS
Material for Team Is Plentiful
and Manager DilIer Predicts
Banner Year.

TRUXTON A. c., with a flock
of candidates and high hopes
for the coming gridiron cam
paign, is looking for a coach: C.
J. Diller, Of 34 N street north
west, is the manager.
Truxton has made a shining foot
ball record on the sandlots. but. ao'
cording to Diiler, this year is to be
a banner one.
There has been much talk Of the
Truxtons breaking up, but the old
faithfuls will be there when the fun
begins"
The following players are request
ed to report tomorrow at 1880 p. m
at 35 Florida avenue northwest:
Heard, Kiatta, Dorsett, Williams,
Shea, Parelia, Supplee,. Flester,
Stephens, johnson. Sullivan, Mills,
Ryon, Bowman, Stewart, Sewers,
Guiliana, Buchanan, Timberlake,
Haislip, O'TIara, Burns, Barnard,
Jacobs, Droney, Loomis and Reeves.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
High School Pitching
Star for Columbia

NORTH ADAMS, Sept. 10
"DuRe" Walsh, star pitcher and all
around athlete at st. Joseph's High.
IN this city, plans to enter Columbia
University this fall. He will leave
IN a few days to take the entrance
examinations.
"Doc" Barrett, the Columbia
trainer. is responsible for heading
walsh toward Columbia He saw
him work on the hill In several
games Of the Berkshire League last
spring and he was favorably I'M
pressed with his prowess as a
twirler.
Walsh has pitched for st. Jo-
senh's High for the past four years,
ana he has also represented the
local school in basketball throughout
his course, putting up q fine game
at guard.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
.DOMINICANS
!. TAKE ON REX
CLUB TO-DAY
Champion Holy Name Seniors
viii Battle vanquished
Roamer Players Again.
NHIcKEY MCCONNELL,

MHICKEY MCCONNELL, o
W sandlot finger with q
A chance to climb the base
ball ladder, win try to heave
Dominican Lyceum to a victory
over the champion Rex semi-pros
today at Washington Barracks.
When the curtain finally is
dropped on the 1922 baseball sea-
son, Dominican Lyceum hopes to
have beaten every prominent
team In the city at least one
game.
Only the two semi-pro clubs,
Rex and Silver Spring, stand in
the way of that achievement.
Mcconnell twirled classy ball in
the independent series. II he couldn't
win. he was a hard man to beat. He
pitched three tie games.
At Union Park today will be fought
battle which no northeast sandlot
fan is wont to miss. Holy Name,
senior champion. will play Roaner
A. c., runner.up in bitter series.
Holy Name will play today az
waveriy A. c.. having recently
changed It's name.
This game is an unexpected evont.
When the Holy Name'Roamer series
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

for the senior championship ended
the young clubs were on anything
but amicabie terms. Every game In
the series was close. Two were de-
cided by q one-run margin, and the
final, which Holy Name copped by
4 to 3. was protested by the Roamer
club.
Since then Roamer has been keen
to play Holy Name again. Judging
by Holy Names acceptance Of Q
challenge, Holy Name has been
keen to take another crack at
Roamer,, which won the Junior title
in 1922.
Action win start at o'clock. II
should be fast and furious.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Baseball Directors
Don't Know Where
Fields Are

WHEN it comes to having
w a thorough knowledge Of
baseball, the directors Of the
Hamilton Club must not be
overlooked, according to q
story that comes out Of the
Mint League.
''The grass in right field
should be cut" was tie sug-
gestion that q fan made to
one Of them.
(which is right field :"
asked the learned director.
Behind the pitchers box"
said the fan, who began to
wonder II the sun was still
setting In the west.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Rosenberg and O'Dowd
In Title Bout Tuesday

NEW YORK. Sept, 1s.--With the
Buff-villa match out of the way,
Dave Driscoll. matchmaker for the
Ebbets-McKeever Company. is now
busily engaged In scouting up a pro.
gram to round out the card for the
Dave Rosenberg and Mike O'Dowd
battle. which is scheduled to be held
ut Ebbefs Field next Tuesday night.
This bout, which Is scheduled to go
fifteen rounds to q decision, will de.
eide the middleweight championship
OF the world in New York. Rosen-
berg has been designated champion
Of the class by the local boxing com!
mission. which, 1t will be recalled.
has issued an edict depriving Johnny
Wilson Of his title.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Ed Rommell Equals
Years Mound Record

| Ed Rommel, OF the Athletics, after
winning nine straight games. was
stopped on September . by the Red
Sox. This equals the best pitching
record this year, held by Joe Bush.
of the Yankees.
The best consecutive record in the
National League Is eight straight
wins, held jointly by Dutch Ruether.
Of the Robins; Eppa Rixey. OF the
Reds. and Wilbur Cooper OF the Pi.
rates,
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Shamrocks Play Big cd"
for Virginia Honors

The shamrocks will play the
Dreadnaught A. c. at Alexandria,
today in the deciding game of a
series of five. Lefty Kuhnert win
heave for the Shamrocks.
II reports are true, the Sham.
rocks will battle the champion
Mohawks next Sunday at Union
Park In a game for southeast
Washington supremacy,
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Rip Collins Has Won
His Five Last Games

Rip Collins. of the Boston Red Sox.
is finishing the campaign in wonder
fu1 style. He has now won his last
five games in a row. This gives him
eleven victories to ten defeats, which!
is good for a pitcher on q tailend
team.
Following are, the records for the
American League:
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Sweetser Will Engage
In Exhibition Match

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-For the
first time since winning the, national
amateur championship. Jesse Sweet
rppolitan district tomorrow. eweet.
ser and John Anderson, both of 81.
wanoy, will play an exhibition match
with Edward II. Sturgis and f. Bran.
well Geddes, OF the Scarsdale Golf
Club, Hartsdale. N. Y. They will
play on the Scarsdale links.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
GOSLIN HAS
FINE CHANCE
OVER MATES
criffs' Young outfisIdsr Ap-
pears Likely Leader Of Team
In Hitting Averages.

MYTH the season rapidly ap-
w preaching It's close, Goose
" Goslin seems likely to re-
main the leading hitter on the
Washington club. His latest
mark of 1926 gives him a long
lead over the next regular, Sam
Rice, who has an average Of .294,
In eighty-four games Goslin has
whaled out ninety-four safe hits
and scored thirty-six runs. Three
Of his slams have been for the
circuit.
George Sisler. of the Browns. 10
the leading hitter. with a mark Of
.422. George has also scored the
most runs. 124: punched out the
MOST hits. 2S2; stole the most
bases. At.
Ken williams tops the home-run
sluggers with 81 four-basers 10 his
credit. NV.
Following are the unofficial bat
ting averages Of all American
League players engaged In ut least
fifteen games UP to and including
those Of last Thursday:
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Reds Pitching Star
Seizes Seven Straight

Donohue, Pat Moran's great
young pitcher in Cincinnati. has
won his last seven games He has
two more In his streak than JON
nard. of the Giants, and Morrison,
of the Pirates.
Following are the National !
League pitching figures:
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
NE STOPS JACOBSON.

stopped by Rip Collins, OF the Red
gox, on September 10. after hitting
anfe IN ten games. polling out twenty
hits IN forty-one times at the bat for
an average Of ass and scoring q
dozen runs.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
THEY SCORE OFTEN.

Eddie Foster, of the Browns, scored
ten runs In six games, and his team
mate, Ken Williams, scored fourteen
runs in eight games. when the Rcd
Sox stopped them on September IS.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Bush Leads Hurlers
With "a Victories

Joe Bush. Of the Yankees. 10 tho
best .hurier In the American League,
with twenty-four wins and six loses,
for q pitching percentage Of soc.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
SEEK GRID FOES

The 81. Teresa Reserves are look.
ing for q game for Sunday, October
4, In 115.12o.pound class. Phone
Lincoln 1861, or write Walter
Cubin. 2105 Nichols avenue south,
cast. I'd
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
c0MSI0cK is LEADER.

Ruddy Comstock. the chubby
guard, In 0eorgetown's football cap
tain this year.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
COLLINS RUNS WILD.

Eddie Collins. Of the white Blk,
was stopped BY the Indians after
he had crossed the plate nine times
In six games. 30,
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
TIGERS TAME HIM.

Bin jacobson. Of the Browns.
after scoring nine runs in six
straight games, was stopped On
September 8 by the Tigers.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
HORNSBY ALL
SET TO GRAB
BAT HONORS
Second Championship Certain
For Cards Star. Who Leads
All Sluggers In His League.

n0GERS HORNSBY, with o
IL. lad Of twenty-one points over
- his nearest rival, Tierney,
of the PITTSBURGH Pirates, Is GER
tain to annex his second batting
championship this year. The Car
dinals' great batsman, rapping
out 221 safe hits, including thirty
five home runs. has . batting av-
erage Of 1877 for his 18S games.
Max Carey. the Pirates veteran
outfielder. is leading the base
thieves with total OF forty-four
thefts,
Following are the unofficial aver.
ages for all those playing at least
fifteen games up to and including