davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-19
Ganues apufere11s absebrodlen.

Cannes, 5ranfreih, 13. San.
Die 4aonferer5 5es OberIten g1,tente=
rats IN Cannes fam ont 0onnerltag.
motIih gum AbldluB auI Die Nab=
riht pom Miidfttritt oes frnr1aoiiidetl
Riuiiterprd1ioenten q Brianb. Die
telegrnpbi{6e g6adridt traf elm. als
eerabe 81. Is. 8otbenau, Der Borfz
ber Der oel1tfben Gertretung. Dor Dem
gntenterat iiber Die gnti9bignngSz
5rage fprab.
Dfini1terprdfioent 2lopo George er-
fIdrte, 1laboe.1 er bon Der gtabrlbt
aenntnis get,onune1 batte, fofort, oa=
nit lei Die aonieretl5 0es gntenterats
gu gnoe, gleidaeitig beoel1te oies bag
pprldufige gnoe Der 3offmlng u1l1
guropas Bieoeruufbau. 2lon0 @eor=
ae beabfibti am s ggabenD noh
Don Cannes bein5ureiien; eS bieB, er
uiir6e pielleibt in Baris M1ifentbalt
MAIDEN, nm li1 nit Braiioent Dfile=
ranD llltb St. 4oincare, Der Die Bll=
Duua zines neuen @abinetts ilberno11t=
men fat, gu befpreden.
sfrans0iildler 3abineH bollfauotg.
8oris, Ia. San. s8apmono 8oin=
care, Ser Brd{ibe.1t Der 5ran5oiiiben
SsepubIif CUR 3eit oes Musbru6S oes
BeItfriees, fiinoigte AM 9anltaa
nad elmer Beipreh1ng nit 8artbo1'
uno onoeren Mnbdngern, 6ie biz &C.
aeu Nitterno1t oauerte, an, onB le111
@abinett iest Dollltdnoig let IN fol
GENDER 3uimtmenieeung::
Diinilterpra1ioent nno Vhrnter
oes MeuBer,, Boinoare.
,snlti3 nno GliaBr2otbrinsen
Burtbou
fsinanaen - De 2aiteDrie.
4riea uno Eenlio1ten Vtaginot
N1arine &aiberti.
2ano1pirtldaft gberott.
9rbeit Beraro (slleranber).
l1nterrid}t 8erar6 (9eotD.
aoIo1ie11 t5arra11t.
OeTTentIide slrbeiten 1rocqaer
5anbel = Diert.
8efreite @ebiete 8eibel.
Nus bent l1nrltano, bob Boinoars
orei ser apihtigeren Bortefenilles, on:
ber oem oes sluspartigert, oas el
ielblt iiberniml1t, 5ien1li6 alnerIabre
men Manner1t iibertragen fat. lbl1eB1
man, 0aB er tlt0glidit ielblt1tano1g u
ieoer Beaiebung lem sptl.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-19

,,5o,peit Der Bertrag alpiid)en
5ranfrei1 nn6 England inbetrnbt
fol1ut1t," 1ogte 9err Hoineore, ",per=
ben mir 0ie Berbnnb bIungen bl1rb l,r1=
1ere Boti9aften fortfeben. Das 1T Die
ein5ige ribtige Mrt 11n0 Beiie Der
Megelung internutionaler Jragen. .Mm
Montag Dirb 2orb @ur5on, Der bri=
ti{he ts}efretar, nit mir iiber
6rngen berater, iiber Die nod inrrner
Waeinungs gsperfdie oenbeiten porbanoen
ii110.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15

|ingtnn MIS- fting n
hisSp place sdnssda
Macks@Brock az ins Fairmont
Business VI
Walt err Smi til xaa a business
caller IN Fairmont yesterda day.
Mrs. John Mood and her daugh;
fter-in-law5a we're shopping in Fair
mont yesterday sf sis
Mrs. Charles Athie and daughter
Rose were shop ping IN F'airm q on:
yesterday. s.s
Mrs. Ed Newman and her daugh--
ter. Mrs. Della Lloyd. and Miss
Anna Lloyd were in Fairmont shop
ping yesterday. ,s
Mrs. Victor Roman was in Fair
mont on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. J. Barbe were in
F-airview yesterday. u
Miss Nola Barbe was visiting
friends in Baxter yesterday.
Is. Weiner Roast.
Miss Gladys Compton gave a
weiner roast last evening in honor
OF ner guest, Miss Jane King of
Oakland, Nd. Miss King is spend
ing the month with the Comprons.
Among those present were Alice
and Jeanette Weber, Fern and
Vereda Hamilton, Nellie and Elite
Rhode s, Donald Compton, Mary
Brock. Reginald Weber. Leon HUI
don, Daniel CTownin, Doctor Pol
ing, Byron Miller, John Compton,
Homer Myers, Denzi1 Michael, Mrs.
Compton and son and daughter.
Fred and Jessie.
Bathing Trip.
Jeanette, Alice. Alfred and Reg
tinald Weber and Harry Cunning
ham and family went on bathing
trip Wednesday to Benton's Ferry
They drove there in Mr.. Cunning
hams car, expecting TO be gone a
day or SO.
Suddenly III.
Miss Rose Athie became sudden
" i'll late last night. She was walk
ing about the house when she fell
to the floor in dead faint. She is
thought to have acute Indigestion.
gg d lUE e.. 3 q z Il t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
NY1ORsIsI1ll ON
s;FE,i,,;ail11,e,s,WellsRasI !:

Mrs Gordon East Enid.
Okla. who as been visiting
friends here. was tend cred a fare
well party by Mrs. George w ".
Murray on II hursd ay evening.
Those present were Mrs. GeorStE
Murray and daughter Rosemary.
Mrs. Paul X. Tetrtck and dauglrs
ter II atty Mrs. Bert Linn
and laughter Mary Margaret
aMesdames Finley Cakes. Anna
hIinnear. W. b i. Plaster. Orluy.
Morgan. Misses 5Jeannette and
Edith Sandy, Lillian and Vivian
Murray. Olga MllIan, Ciariee,
Mary and Maxine Cakes, Refresh
ments consisting Of ice crs.a n,
cakes and lem onade We're served.
isS Mrs. Gordon departed for her
home on Friday. mornahS
Moves sPlaceof Hasincss
James SERVO, who has conduct
ed a shoe repairing shop and shoe.
shine esta blishmen at the ole
band stand on the c cochran lot for
several years moved 20 his Nam
street building this week
8 Arm Broken
James b. ("Ted.') Mcdaniel
m ct with a painful accident on
&tptOuSSO HA4AA04 ~ aAatNt'A > -
Ford car. The engine Kicked
and the lever struck his arm,
breaking both bones just above
the wrist. He went to a Fairmont
hospital to have the fracture re-
duced. ,533
Personals
Finley Cakes was business
visitor in Fairmont on Friday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Charles l. Whiteman and
Miss Eva Davis Of Middleton were
visitors here on Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Kenneth Curry OF Monon--
gah was visiting her sister, Mrs.
Paul X. Tetrlck on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NJ. Tete-
rick were shopping in Fairmont.
on Friday afternoon
Justice J.. Lane Parrish was a
visitor in Fairmont on Friday.
George w. Book Of Weston was
visitor in Worthington on
Thursday, having been called here
by the serious illness of his aged
father, Jackson Book
James w. Davis of cayenne was
a business caller here on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A1fred =. Harris
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15

shopin tina ~ m atesEe vs.
aisd afsBouIdsirs ssSsssIry5yea
ny onas bSrrSnST Haul aEoaViS No
sfnnarai arrange enEs hAyes beens
/: s mid q but sifsi IS spresuHneds that the
sramain agwili arrive here tn ss first
Sot tileg week and that interments
Nj II be made inSsf the Q-3ss fssii
Cemetery at Enterprfs
ss bathing Beach Still ~ Popular 1ll
The yYaysld q Beach seems 70 bc
as popular on week avs as we Ell
as on Sunday judging from tn
large number OF ba theirs attract n |:
every AT erno or. X TIL ere we're IA =
by, actual countgin the water az
one time on Nedn esd ay fternoon-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15

3and@ 1anaf sT11n Bar asss are
5arIds parsnt Mr.
md Adrs rim Keeks
Larney CAKES ,o wen pes
troitS Teacnf1ystp ohta nm employ
men. returned home last week.
4 Dies fn$ Colorado
The news was receive here
Friday afterpnonSt that Rurl 81 a-
.ris;died sat BouId err, Coll. on Fri
5dayB morning ~. Davis was & a
former well known young man Of
this sectf on. He was the Oldest
son OF the late Claude 4. and!
4Dona Tetricll Davis. both OF whom
are d eceased. MT Davis was at
tackled by tuberculosis several
months ago and wen Il to Colorado
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
|IIUQI||l (lTERRS{!'|l
DEC!D TEN
PRIMARY D / RACES | !. |
81 But ne Present Con.
gEessIn Are andidates
for Renon ination.

FRASISFoRTs July j s. -.
hs&AAsociatedM Press) with
enc exception aH OF the present
4 eongyesmens8frp rom Ke4 lucky are
Observation-Disclosures the
prfInhTJes@Augs The exception
observation-disclosures Charles +. Ogden,
Sepublican fsAnchorage in the
fhDistrict and as a result OF
refusal ii run, Maurice L.
ananna Canal Zone will be the
sRspnblican%n omtnee and will be
ppposedMinaN ovember by Kend-
dricks Lewis, ofSLouisyil1e. on
sss theaDempcTatic Rsi ID e. S
Ins:sixa Of he other ten districts
t nSthasst the present congress
anenshaYessno# opposition in the
pIipna ies.SSDmmed#upt the Demo
atss hayeSf our contests and the
sR epYblieans have 4 81
IhsEprtmaTy. lineup as Il VII
Observation-Disclosures .Alben
81 Berkley Pudacah tunop-
9Rspub leans + M. Mccain,
ED eunoppo aed
Second District S
ssSgDemocrats: Congressman D. n.
Kincheloe, Madisonyille tunop-
Rspsublicans Erskine b. Bas.
ssttHopiinsYille;G George ". Jol.
gly0wensboro.
Third District
Democrats: congressman Rob
ON Al, I'M r. s(unopposed).
HsRepubli leans: O-#Moats, Nor
gantown:: 10 Amos, Olmstead;
sssNdarmadukeSB.s 3 OVID en-. Russell
Fourth District
tai DemocTats::SC Congressman Ben
gssJohnson.3Bardst (unoppose
Republfcans::D DIR. 81. McMul-
sGraysonSCou nty (unopposed).
III TIL District
Democrats: Kend rick r. Lewis,
(unopposed).
yssSaRepub1icans:Ss $N1 aurice i. That
EhersL uisvil1e ,a(unopposed).
Sixth District
SD Democrats: Arthur B. Rouse,
unopposed1
Repu bIicans:ssN o&candidate
Seventh District
Democrats: c onSressman j
antrill, Georgetown;I
lee AIurph Georg etown.
sRepublicans 30 candidate.
Eighth District
30 democrats: Congressman Ralph
Danville vernon
son, Danville-
ssssasSRepublica Edward Hubbard,
-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
s1|lR'X I)
z. . ~
MI MAvtt1 n htefaVs,

M owing; gAway.
M. and Mrs. Johnnies Wright are
moving to the news itions Io8B ax.
ter called Woods Run. They have
buiIr new home there and expect
to move In IT the first OF the week.
They have lived in Grant Town for
the past two years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright have been visiting with the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Wright, Sr-, OF Woods Run:
Ball Game.
The Grant Town third team went
to Baxter yesterday to play the
Dakota boys on the Baxter diamond.
The Dakota boys failed to appear,
and the Baxter second team played
the locals. The Grant Town boys
won the game, the score being II
to S. The third team is made up Of
boys from the age Of 10 to - years.
Grant Town is expecting to have
or three years taken from the third
team lineup. s5
Sunday School Basket Dinner
Tho Fairview charge is to have
a basket dinner and all-day service
in the Ice Grove on Arnett'sS Run
TOM rrow. The Sunday schools of
the charge are to have their SER
vices and then go to the grove
Immediately after the schools
have all arrived there, the Rev. /.
s.. Tyler is to preach the morning
sermon. Dinner will be served at
the close OF the sermon. The aft
ernoon will be mostly taken un With
getting acquainted with the people
OF the different schools.
Sick List
Joe Refus, son Of Andy Refus.
who has been i'll, is improving rap
idly.
Mr. jim Burke has been in the
hospital for some time owing to
fever. He is improving rapidly and
is expected to be brought home any
day.
Walker Almond, who is in Cook
Hospital. is improving fast and is
expected home in the next few days
by his children. Mr.. Almond had
blood poison, caused from a little
scratch on his hand. He also had
pneumonia.
The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Butch Horwat.. who it was first
thought had the typhoid fever, Is
improving.
The little grandson OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Petro who was III IS ABOUT
well.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Cleayenger
of Pittsburgh motored here to visit
their niece. Mrs, E. D. Fortney
Miss Anna Lloyd, Uniontown,
Pa, is visiting her brother, Rich
ard Lloyd Of this place.
Mrs. Lillian Mullen Of Fairmont
is visiting her daughter, Mr.. Orbie
Skinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Satterfield of
were visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Eli Fortney OF this
place. Wednesday,.
Ernest and Margaret Townsend
of Oakland, Md. are visiting their
uncle, Robert Townsend of this
place.
Anna sPolenski has returned from
a visit to her sister in Pennsyl-
fvania.
Mrs. Charles Freeland OF Farm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15
Sudd enly Ill.,
7 - y ~
AWARD GRANTED.

CHARLESTON, July 14-The
SWorkmen's Compensation Bureau
today announced an award OF $50
monthly to Mrs. Lillian Miller
and two children of Dawson, n.
d.. whose husband. "A, r. Miller
OF Barrackville was killed while
replacing car for the Bethlehem
Mines Corporation, Barrackville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15

sIancasfers ~ csanar,d
Ninth DistTict
Democrats: CongTessnnansVil u;
liam i Field OltyessHfIl:sH|C
Duff Cynt tiaIa IA q cker
Republicans; Z Trum boz Sned egar,
Wyoming George Osborn, Rus
sell; J.5 II. StrickIin, Inskoll.
1ei.th District
Dem ocrats: Tom Hatcher,
$Pikeviile;; X. =. Varney. Canada
Republicans: Con & ress man
John w. Langie Pfkevtlle ::sSfor-
mer Congressman Rev. n. T. Hop
kins. Yeager; F'ess WHITAKER.
Whitesburg.
Eleventh District
VS. Democrats: CD I. Sipple, Lon
don, lunopposed).
Republicans: Congressman J.
n. r obsion, Barbouryille. (unop-
5posed)
The Democrats have entered
Candidates In all of3the eleven dis
tricts planning even to give the
Republicans opposition this fallin
the rockribb Republican strong
holds OF the tenth and eleventh
districts. The Republicans, how
ever, have entered no candidates
in the sixth district against Con-
gresham Rouse and In the sew
5enth where Congressman Cantril!
has a fight on his hands for. the
nomination
0 DR.. Ben Z. .Bruner Of Louis
VILE, former candidate for the
United States senate entered the
con gressional contest in the fifth
district but dropped out in the
first week Of the pre-primary
campaign.
Congressman Ralph Gilbert OF
Shelbyville has an interesting con-
test before him with opposition by
w. Vernon Richardson, editor Of
the Danville Advocate and former
secretary of the late Senator Ollie
James. Political observers predict
that this race will be the closest.
In the ninth district Congress
man William J. Fields, Democrat,
Is faced by three opponents, one
OF whom is n. G. Duffy OF Gym
.thiana, former speaker Of the
State House of Representatives
Congressman Langley in the
Rev. N. T. Hopkins OF Yeager,
who has the distinction Of havin s
been elected to Congress once but
of serving only one day. His
Democratic opponent was elected
on the face of returns ana served
the session being de-
clared unseated on the last day.
Hopkins is a picturesque figure.
a Baptist minister typical Of this
section Of the country. Congress
man Lansley's other opponent is
.Fesss Whitaker, the jailed jailer
of Letchers County. Mr.. Whitaker
was sent to his own Jail. while
jailer. for contempt Of court.
While in Jail he conducted a cam
paign for the county judgeship
and defeated the man who sent
him to jail
Aside from the congressional
contest the voters in the third ap-
pellate district will choose candi-
dates for judge of the Court of
Appeals from this district.
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after Golden Clint
Shampoo.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-15

Aside from the congressional
contest the voters in the third ap-
spellate district will choose candi-
dates for judge of the Court of
Appeals from this district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
BASEBALL MEETING
FOR BOYS TONIGHT
All Youngsters Interested In Junior Twl.
light League Should BE
Present at Y.

There win be a meeting at the Y NJ.
c. A. on Friday evening at $3.50 o'clock
for the purpose Of organizing the Junior
Twilight baseball league. Every one in
terested in the Junior League for this
summer should be at this meeting. Espe-
cially are those interested in entering
a team in the league invited to be pres
ent Any boy or group OF boys in the
city who wish may enter a team, and
it is desired that not less than five teams
be entered. This would give each team
two games a week and make a good
schedule for all teams entered.
Much interest has been taken in the
Junior League each year and some of
the best baseball players who have gone
out from Pensacola, as well as many OF
the players now in the Twilight League,
have come UP through the Junior League,
and the ''Y" has a right to feel proud of
the work 1t has put into this part of its
community program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
Y. NJ c. A. DEFEATS ALL READY FOR THE
NAVY BY 6 TO 4 CAMP WALTON RACE
Sailors Take Early Lead But Fail to
Keep it-Wentworth Clouts
Home Run

The Navy got away TO a three run
lead in the first inning of yesterdays
Twilight League game but the Y. NJ. c.
A. soon tied the score and went well
into the lead in third inning aided by
some Navy errors and won by 6 to A.
Henry Wentworth hit a home run
with none on in the third inning while
Sharpless hit a long three Dagger In
the third inning. Sharpless also rob-
bed Palmer of sure three base hit
when he grabbed the Navy pitchers
long drive across the pavement in the
fourth inning.
Palmer pitched his usual good brand
of ball but was handicapped by num-
erous errors and a "bone-head' play.
Marsh was touched for several hits in
the first inning but soon settled down
and pitched steady ball and received
excellent support.
The Y. NJ. G. A regained the lead
from the Navy by this victory. The
Barracks will play the Navy this after
noon.
Score by innings'
Navy ..,..... ....oOU IVO Us
\. NJ. &. "A. ..............1 2O 300 &--6
Palmer and Ingle; Marsh and A.
Olsen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
LEONARD
CONTEST IS OFF
Tex Richard, Flight Promoter, Makes An
nouncement Which Comes
as a Surprise.
icy Tho Associated Prsssl

NEW YORK, June S-There will be
no Benney Leonard-Jack Britton boxing
contest for the worlds welterweight
championship June Fl, Tex Richard, pro-
moter announced.
The announcement came as a surprise,
for it was understood that all prelim
inarles incident to the bout, including
the signing of articles, had been COM
pieted. Richards statement places the
blame for the calling off of the contest
on the two champions, declaring that
they made exorbitant purse demands
when they learned that the bout was to
be staged in the Velodrome, New York,
in=te 4 Oh at Boyles Thirty Acres in New
JerEey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
SECOND ROUNDS in
YTENNIS TOURNEY
sharpIess Defeated Hardy TWO Straight
Sets Yesterday Afternoon.

The second rounds are beginning to be
played in the Y. NJ. c.. A. tennis tourna-
ment. The first Of the seconds were
played yesterday afternoon when Sharp
less met Hardy and won 6-1, 6-S. There
are one or two singles to be played and
these should play at once. Marsh Is to
meet Ray. Ellis meets Olsen and Carter
will meet Wolfe, Caro- and Brady viii
play and also Bayless and Herschkoviez
These matches should be played off this
week so they will be out Of the way Of
the seconds now starting
The second rounds thus far are: King
VS.. Mickey. Mayes VS.. Mayer, Tucker VS.
West These players should make ar
to play all games this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
WORLD CHAMPIONS
BEAT CUBS EASILY
Umpire ouIaIey Elects Manager KIllfer
and Chicago Coach for kicking.

NEW YORK, June s.-Ths New York
worlds champions defeated Chicago in
the second game Of the series by a score
Of IL to 5. Aldridge was effective until
the sixth when Smith hit a home run
with two on base. New York clinched
the game In the seventh. scoring six runs
on four hits. two bases on balls, three
steals and two errors. Manager Killefer
and Coach Dugey Of Chicago were or
dsred off the field by Umpire Quigley
in the sixth inning FOR kicking on a de-
cislon. Score:
Chicago 1890. .04o 900 100 10 3
New York .........00 1 004 60x-11 IL 0
AldridEe, steuland, Kaufman and Hart
nett; J. Barnes. Causey and Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
USED CAR SALES
GETTING RESULTS
Large Crowds Attend Sales Daily and
Some Rare Bargains Are
Picked Up.

JAG Son stated yesterday that the used
car sale which started Wednesday was
meeting with splendid success, which he
attributes largely TO the great values
they are offering during this sale.
In used cars, some Of the greatest val
ues in motor cars are found, because
these values are only to be found in the
sales rooms OF well established dealers.
and Mr.. Son has had the used sars in
this sale thoroughly repaired and put in
splendid mechanical shape, so the buyer
can be assured of getting real value az a
bargain price.
The handling Of used cars OF known
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
HARDWOOD ELIMINATED
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT

GLEN EAGLES. June s.--Joe Kirk,
wood. the Australian open champion.
was eliminated In the second round,
two and one BY Compton. who defeat
ed Harry Vardon in the first round.
In the second round j. Anderson Of
Perth, defeated Havers one up. Abe
Mitchell defeated Geo. Duncan one up
Hutchinson's defeat was in the first
round. Joe Kirkwood defeated Lock-
hart Of Glen Eagles four and three.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
STILL AND MASH is
FOUND NEAR MOLIN0

One large still and six barrels of mash |
were found and destroyed by Deputies
Graham. Raines, and Gillie about one
mile south of Moline early Wednesday
morning. The deputies confscated the |
entire plant" No arrests were made IN
connection with the find.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
LOUISVILLE JOCKEY
SLABS HORSE OWNER

OMAHA. Neb. June s.--Walter Lilly
= Jockey, whose home address was given
as Louisville. Ky. was fined $50 in po-
lice court today as a result OF stabbing
a. Alexander. race horse owner. from
Dow City, Iowa. here last night. with
. penknife. The stabbing followed
quarrel which started. Mr.. Alexander
said, when he refused to give up his seat
TO Lilly IN a truck coming in from the
racing stables here. Alexander was not
seriously hurt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
TWILIGHT League.
Eseambia County LEAGUE.
PONY EXPRESS RACE
is HELD IN OREGON

THE DALLEs, Ore, June s.-The
crack OF the starting gun viii send
the first rider on his way late today in
the pong express race from The DaIlea
to Canyon City 1s7 miles for purse
OF $1,000 in gold dust. The race Is a
feature OF a pioneers days celebration
20 be held at Canyon City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
MEMPHIS CHICKS
WIN FROM BEARS
Fehr and Roberts Are II opportunely
While zahnlzer Is steaey.

MOBILE, Ala. June S.-Memphis won
tho first game o. the series from Mobile
today % 3, hitting Fuhr and Roberts
opportunity. Iahnizer pitched steady
bah Tor the visitors McLarys homer
save Memphis the first two runs score:
Memphis .....,.. 600 020 004-S o
Mobile ,.......,. 900 O2O 1903 8
zahnizsr and shestak; Fuhr, Roberts
and Schultz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
Reuther stopped Ry Reds.

r o o X L Y \, June s.--Cinclnnati
stopped Reuthers winning streak Of eight
straight today, knocking HIN out Of the
box in the third inning and making II
two IN, succession from Brooklyn The
score was : TO 2 RiXey pitched shut
out ban up to the eighth when Caveney's
wild throw a triple by Griffith and
wheats scratch hit gave the Dodgers
two runs Score:
Cincinnati .......l Q3 101 010--7 II 2
Brooklyn ... 900 900 o2G--2 8 4
RixR1 ana Tiargravei Reuther.g Galore,
Decatur and Mtleg