davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
ATHLETICS SUDDEN sPURT
 BASEBALL SENSATION OF WEEK

New York, May 21-New York teams retained their leadership in the major league pennant races last week with St. Louis runner-up in both cir cults, but several other cpntenders ap- parently have rounded into form and promised to give the favorites plenty of opposition The Giants had their lead over the Cardinals cut to two games and, as both lost today, it re- mained unchanged, while in the Am erican league the ankees kept the Browns out of first place by today S victory and also acquired an advan- tage of two games lea1.
 The return of Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel to the Yankee lineup after the lifting of their suspension furnished spectacular climax to the week, and although neither sldgger apparently has adjusted his batting sight as yet, they are expected before long to fur nish the punch which the New York CTS have lacked in the early cam paignin9.
 The Philadelphia Athletics display ing batting strength second to none of their American league rivals, and aided by some stellar pitching, may prove the sensation of the race. They climbed to third place las week, win ming their series from both St. Louis and Chicago.
 The Yankees, after a disastrous se- ries with the Detroit Tigers, took three straight from Iris Speakers In- dians, who are in bad slump, due 1 to ineffective pitching, and opened an | important series with their principal | sivals, St Louis, Saturday. The Browns tool the opener, despite the l return of Ruth and Meusel but lost a 10 inning brush tod2y.
 1 Washington seems to have caught l its stride after a poor start and, ia vored by good pitching, may fulfil earlier predictions that it would fig ure prominently in the pennant hunt By winning today from Chicago Washington scored it's fifth victory 1T six games.
 The Boston Red sox broke ever 1 during the week, while Detroit, con tfnuing it's scrappy play under Ty Cobb's aggressive leadership, clung tC fourth position.
 The Giants, unable to get better than an even break against their yves.
 tern opponents dropped their thir( straight today to Cincinnati. Tht | McGraw men have not been hitting as hard as they were earlier in tn season, while, in addition, westerl clubs have made their stronges
 stand against the invasion of tn
 worlds champions.
 St. Louis displayed terrific battini
 strength and gained slightly on tn
 New Workers. The Cardinals score'
 more runs and made more hits thal
 any team in either league and witt
 fair pitching will stick to the heels o
 their eastern rivals.
 The other three western teams, Chi
 cago, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, gain ed in the race at the expense of tn
 eastern teams, all showing a winnin
 margin for the week. Cincinnati, en
 toying it's first streak of the seasor
 has taken five out of it's last si
 games, including victory today, an has moved away from the cellar re
 zion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
TlLoEN WINS EXHIBITION
 MATCH FROM WASHRlLRN

New York, May William T. Til den' End, of Philadelphia, worlds ten Eis champion, defeated Watson M. Washburn of New York, former Da- WIS cup player, 62, 6-1, today in an exhibition match on the courts of the Oak Club, Larchmont, for the benefit or the American committee for devas- lated France. Paired with Philip Bet tens, youthful California star in the doubles, Tiiden defeated Washburn ana ana Samuel Hardy, captain of the 1870 Davis cup team, 7-5, 6-2.
 Harold G. Brockmorton. New Ter. sey champion, was forced to withdraw rom a match with Francis T. Hunt. CT, national indoor title holder, witt the games 4-alL when he injured hie leg in fall.
 Miss Florence Ballin of Pores Hills,N. T., won from Miss Martin Bayard of Short Hills N. J., 7-5, il a single set match.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
TopAY.s SPORTS
RACING

| Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey Club, at Jamaica.
 Meeting of Kentucky Pacing As sociation, at Louisville. Meeting of Ontario Jockey Club, at Toledo. Eastern interscholastic champi- onship tournament, at Greenwich, Conn.
 Metropolitan womens champion ship tournament, at Convent, N. J. British amateur championship tournament, at Prestwick, Scot land
 New England Intercollegiate championship opens at Boston. New Jersey women's champion ship opens at Montclair, N. J. Middle Atlantic championship J tournament opens at Norfolk.
 S, DOPING
 Idaho State tra2shootinC tourna- ment, at Boise.
 SOCCER
 Annual meeting of United States Football Association, at Boston.
 BOXING
 Pal Moore vs. Babe Asher. 12 rounds, at Denver. Jock Malone V. Johnn-- Karr, 12 rounds at Columbus.
 Joe Burman vs. Johnny Curtain, ! 10 rounds, at New York.
 Jimmy IIanlon vs. Eddie Fitz- simmons, 10 rounds, at New York. Al Norton vs. Jimmy Kelly, 10 rounds, at New York.
 Arlos Tanning vs. Bob Riley, 10 rounds at Wichita.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
KROOG LACKED SUPPORT
 A. T. co. BEATEN BY MANCHESTER
(special to The Rulletinl

NOpSClal to 1IAo 6uil6IAQI
 Willimantic May 21.-The American Thread Company team were defeated Saturday afternoon at Recreation park here by the South Manchester teab by a score of 10 to 1. Apparently the Thread City team was outplayed, out classed and out-guessed. While Kroog was only found for eight hits they came at the right time. The Thread City pitcher hurled game which would bring most any team to a winning score with some support from the players but he had no packers and his efforts were to no avail. Score by innings.
 Manchester. 02 3 0 0 0 3 1-10 13 3 Willimantic. 1 0 0 0 0 60 O. Is '
 Two base hits, Chase; sacrifice hits Schialdge. Double plays, Dwyer to Sip pies to Fay Empires Curran and Sulli- man. Time of game, one hour, fifty min utes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
HUTCHINSON TO GO TO
 ENGLAND AFTER ALL

Chicago, May 21-Jock Hutchinson who won the British open golf cham es.onship at St. Andrews last year and who recently announced that he would not defend his title this year. said today he had reversed his deci- sion and will go to England to partici- pate in the open tournament He will leave for New York next Thursday, he said, and will sail Saturday with Mrs. Hutchison. The qualifying round of the British event is set for June 19 at the Royal St. George club, Sand wich, England.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
THOMPSON

Mrs. Harriet Munyan celebrated her eigty-eighth birthday May 18th al the home of her son. oscar AIunyan.
 4Ir. and Mrs. F. ". Knight were in Putnam Monday.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Central Bautist church met with Mrs. Lila Bab- bitt Wednesday afternoon.
 The Thimb,e club meets May 18th with Mrs Floyd Bowen. Mrs. Oscas Nun van has charge of the programme.
 L. |. Blac6mar is under the care of a nurse following a severe heart attack. Sunday, the 14th.
 A large number from town enjoyed the organ recital gwen by Walter Myron Cole in the Congregational church of Putnam Sunday afternoon. the 14th-
 Rev. Charles Davie, of Dudley, spoke in the Congregational church morning and evening. May 14th.
 Rev. W. B. Chase has sold his farm to Wiliimsntic parties. He came iron Ludlow. Vt. last week to make hnai arrangements.
 In India about sOO.OoO acres ere de voted to the growing of indigo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League,

National League. Brooklyn 8, Chicago 4. Cincinnati 5, New York Boston 4. St. Louis 3.
 American League. New York 6, St. Louis (10 innings.) Washington 3. Chicago 1.
 International League. Rochester 8. Syracuse 4. Baltimore 5, Newark 2, (First Cameo Baltimore 2. Newark 0, (Second game) Reading 5. Jersey City 2. (First game.) Reading g, Jersey City 8 (Second game. Buffalo-T -Toronto-Rain.
 Eastern League. Springfield 8. Bridgeport 2. Fitchburg 3, Albany 6. Hartford 8, New Haven 3, Called in 9th, rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
LOCAL BOY PLACES IN
 IN INTERScHOLASTlc MEET

Willis P. Austin of this city. a. stu dent of Pawling school, Pawifng. N r., and a member Of the PaWling track team that competed in the In terscholastic meet at Yale field on Saturday placed third in the 40 ward event in which were entered the best quarter milers in the interscholastic running circles. Austin has made a wonderful showing in athletics at PaWlng and gives promise of being an exceptionally fast man.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
Tigers Defeated by the Young
 Rosebuds

Sunday the Young Rosebuds de- teated the Cliff Street Tigers by a score of 2S to g. The lineup: Rosebuds, Grzymkowsh c; Wierzbinsl5i D; Stac- swicz ID; Krupinski 2b; Barry 3b: haminsh If; Zaborowski If. Tigers ineup, Relghly c; Gruzinski D; Sup .icki 1b; Pawlowski 2b: Gwiazlowsl1i 3b; Kiecott If; Golombiewski.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
NEW LONDON LOSES FIRST
 LEAGUE GAME TO TAETYIuI

Mike Morin held New London to three hits in the opening of the East ern Connecticut League ct 9Sew Lun- don Sunday and Taftville won, to ]. Morin's teammates gave him excel sfrt support and he himself accepted seven chances without an error. Mills had twenty putouts to his credit and also connected for two hits. Taftville scored their first run in the 4th inning i and New London tied the score in the sixth but by punching hits in the Sth the Taftville team scored 2 runs. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
SATURDAYS RESULTS


 National League Pittsburgh 10 i; New York [. Chicago 5; Boston 8. Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 4; Brooklyn 2.
 American League St Louis 8 New York 3 Cleveland 5 Boston 2. Philadelphia 6; Detroit 1. Washington 4 i; Chicago 3.
 International Legaus Reading 5 Jersey City 0. Baltimore 6; Newark 4. Syracuse Rochester, rain. Buffalo-Toronto, rain.
 Eastern League New Haven 12; Fitchburg 3. Waterbury 14; Springfield l. Bridgeport 14; Pittsfield 8. Albany 3 Hartford 8.
 College Results Harvard 1S; Princeton 1. Princeton Freshmen 10; Yale Fresh men ,. Pennsylvania State College g Carnegie Tech 2. Delaware 3, Swarthmore 1. Collegeville- Ursinus 1S, Muhlenberg 3. Gettysburg ', Navy g, Columbia 3, Dartmouth 1 Fordham 3, Army 14. St. Mary's z. Catholic University 8. Syracuse 2, Collegiate 4. Hamilton 1, Williams 0. Bates ', New Hampshire College 6. Boston College 3, Villa Nova l. Vermont 13, Springfield College 1. Maine 5, Bowdoin 3. Holy Cross 8, Tufts 3. Cornell Il, Yale 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
COLLEGE BOYS NOSE
 OUT SUB-BASE TEAM

The fast Villanova college team took a. fast and close game from the Submarine base team on the subma- rine base diamond Sunday afternoon hv a score of to 2. There was 2 large crowd at the game and both teams played excellent ball while it was evident the college boys were the more finished players.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
TANKS TAKE 10 INNING
 GAME FROM BROWNS

New York. May 21-New York re- tained the leadership in the American league race by defeating St. Louis in a ten inning game today, to 5. The Yankees scored the winning run on Wards single, Jacobson's tumble. Ruth's infield out and fielder's choice by .Devormer, batting for Bak- CT. Wards fielding featured. Score:
 St. Louis (A) New York (Al
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
seaIpers Defeated by ltia~dwoods

The Hickory Hardwoods defeated the Scalpers Sunday afternoon by a score of 15 to 2. The Hickory Hard wood line up are Duff c; Walsh D: SupHcki 1b; Konopka 2b; Rzekop 3b; Shea ss; D. Barry If; J. Barry cf Driscoll If. rhe Scalpers line up is Sabencski c; Koslowslzi p, Murphy 1b; Gwiazdowsli 3b; Whitehead ss; IIiIdebran If; Kunil owskf cf; Max owski If.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
KACEYS WIN THIRD STRAIGHT VICTORY

one hit. The opposing pitchers were hammered unmercifully and when the batting bee was over the score stood at F to 0 in Baltic's favor. This is Battles sixth straight victory. Baltic is anxious to take a crack at Taft vile some Sunday when the Taftville team is without a game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
BROWNS TAKE PITCHERS
 BATTLE FROM CARDINAL S

St. Louis, Mo, May 21-A pitchers battle between Marquard of Boston and Sherdel of the Cardinals went to the former in the first game of the series today, 4 to 3. Southwortlls cir cult slam in the eighth, with man on base. gave the Braves a lead The Cardinals tied in their half, only to be nosed out in the last frame. Score:
 Boston. (N) St Louis (Nl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
DODGERS HIT CUBS
 PITCHERS HARD AMI MIN

Chicago, May 21-Brooklyn hits AL dridge hard today, driving him out of the box in the seventh inning and easily defeated Chicago to 4 in the first game of the series Reuther was wild but managed to steady himself in the pinches. All the visitors hit safely, the attack. being led by T. Griffith, who had a perfect average with four hits and a sacrifice in five times up Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
GIANTS LOSE TO REDS
 WHO HIT BARNES HARD

Cincinnati, May 21-Barnes was hit hard in the first and sixth innings and Cincinnati won the first game of the series from New York, to 1, to- day Donohue kept the hits well scat tered and was given excellent SUD- port. The Giants only run resulted from Kelly's triple and a passed ball Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
GAMES TODAY. National League,

Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
 American LeaEuN Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
staford snrinns
mas g 7-7H } Totals

score by inning,:
 rzftTifle ...-.......s BOo Ol zs staho1e Springs ... 0 o co
 Two baBs idts. Jim MuDfy. Bases on balls of Co7coraa g. of connols s. Hit by ptcheer. Mills, biesey- Struck out. by Corcoran g. by Connors l Douoe plays, Daigc to BoIveaau. seolne ba.es 5ey. Nils Q Belalr D. Sacrifice hits DeceIlcs. Iscz Mg-Tihy. Jim Ittsphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
SENATORS HAVE NO TROUBLE
 IN DEFEATING WHITE SOD

Washington, May Washington defeated Chicago today in easy fash ion, 8 to 1, the locals knocking Court ney from the box in two innings and punching hits repeatedly off Hodge, his successor. Zachary allowed but five scattered hits. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
Raltie shuts Out Wssterlu

Baltic A. A. shut out the Lorrain Mills team of Westerly Sunday at sayles field, Dowd pitching for the Baltic team let Westerly down with
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
TaftiIIn
New London.

Tartyille ...D I New London 70 n n q q
 TTo base hits. McInnis, Morin Bases on balls, TlI T NranEa 2 sioleen bases. Gley 2. Jack Murphy Murphy. Jack Murphy, Mills. Left on bases, Taft- vile 8; New London B. '-'-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
AshI.and.
DanirIsnn.

DanieIson :. ........O Q O 0 0 0 2-2 Ashland .. ...........U o 2 0 0 O-3
 Two base hits. Leclaire, Jarvis. Bases on balls of Everett :; off Martin ?. Hit by pitcher. Pa- leTin, Page. Double plays, Leclslre to Whitney to CouiIard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
Tctab 90 1is 2 10 ,
tr Rattsd for shsrdsl in ath

Score by innings: Boston .........A 0 l o Q o 0 -+ St. Louis .......e....0 0 1 Q l, e-S
 Two base hits. Nicholson. Fournier. Torpoucer 2 Home runs. Ahsmdth. Southworth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

Ed Murphy, the football, baseball and basketball coach at New Haven High School will again conduct Camp Nonowantuc on Long Island this sum mer This will be Murphy's ninth year
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
Tollla s5 5 9l 2 ] rLialg

rriFe pJ inning
 7a-tho e. ..........O c 5000 Q 10 iacf-s .. ..........O 0 0 Q ] x-s TWO base hits. CiabbJ CaIadini. Struck out, by -antran .-; by Stanley g.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
Plans for the buriaI of MiebaeI

Fans TOT the buTIaI of WIchaeI J, Finn were changed and the body of the dead Omaha magnate was taken to his old home in Natick, Mass. in-
 stead of to Little Rock. The funeral was held in Natick on May 10 and the scheduled ball game in Omaha on that date was postponed. In Southern League ball pargs honors were paid to Finn and at Mobile a wreath was laid on the home plate and a prayer offered before the ball Game started.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

Another player added to that Chi cago Midwest Independen league team that boasts of Die Kerr is Vic Safer, who comes out of his retirement at Lansing to play. first base for the Windy City outlaws.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

I tx1 Batted Tor Barnes In fth- l (u) Batted for Shea in eth.N | Score by innings: | Now York ...........0 Q 0 6 0 A--
 Cincinnati .....A2 Q Q 8 Ol 1-5
 Two base hit. PtneHi Three base hit Kelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
fr, Rsttsd ,,r rsrr ,n st,, @S Q

Tc:as 32, 8x26 $ t1l Batted fer Terry in sth. (zz1 Batted for Osborne in sth Gxl Johnston out. hit by batted ball. Score by innings: Brooklyn ......l | oIoso os Chicago ..........I 0 l 0 0 2 O-4 Two base hits, Statz. Ruether, Olson, KelEeher, Grimes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
Hpickv elendon's midshipmen oars.

'Dick" GIendon's mioshipmen oars- men made a clean sweep of the pu- pills of "Jim" Ten Eyck in the rowing regatta with crews Of Syracuse uni versity. on Severn river Saturday af ternoon, taking all three races for varsity, second varsity and freshmen eights by comfortable margins The Navy varsity and freshmen each won their brushes by lengths, while the victory of the second varsity was more decisiye lengths
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

lxl One out when winning run scored
 lxx) Batted for Baker in 10th
 Score by innngs: St. Louis .s6 a a n A - A New York ......o l1O | % i4s Two base hts Ruth. Severeid. Three base hit, Witt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

in summer camp work and his fifth
 directly across from Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
g Totals I r 727 Totals 4 '

MTerview I- ..,......s 0 3 0 0 0 s-.s frmos % -.:..3 2 Q 3 9-.3
 TWO oase hits. Hurley. saaFeny. Stockton Faber Stanley 2. Hull. F Mcintyre strck out by zfm- ke --; by Donovan 1; by Potter [.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

The Norfolk Club of the Nebraska State League decided to change man. agers before the season opened and Cliff (Runt) Marr was secured from Sioux City for the job, succeeding Err nest Adams.
 The Ionia Club of the Central Lea que has traded Second Baseman Will liam Hartwell to Kalamazoo for Shortstop Julian Hartwell finished the 1921 season as the Ionia manager that may be one reason for swap ping him.
 With Walter Schmidt retiring and Bill Kilifer abstaining from active duty some one raises the question as to who is the best catcher in the National League. Let Babe Adams answer and he should know. Earl Smith of the Giants says Adams.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
Washington (A)

(xl Batted for Hodge in 9th.
 Score by inninGs: Chicago ..........t 0 Q 0 0 0 n-f Washington . . 0 1 0 Q % rS
 Two base hits Sheely. Charity Rice. Mostil.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

In India about sO0.OOO acres ere de voted to the growing of indigo.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses issued September
2 to September 9, 1922:
Otis Magee, Varnado, La, to Allie
Gam, Varnado, La.
Luther Jones, Varnado, La, to
Wanda Breland, Bogalusa, La.
John E. Hernandez. Bogalusa, La,
to Nellie Statnaker, Bogalusa, La.
Jewel Mccain, Bogalusa, La, to
Maree Penton, Bogalusa, La.
}. H. Odom, Bogalusa, La, to Cal
lie Anderson, Bogalusa, La.
Mason Magee, Bogalusa, La, to
Eliza Audrey Stewart, Bogalusa, La.
John Rushing, Franklinton, La, to
Matte Rogers, Franklinon, La.
A. W. Casterman, Franklinton,
La, to Ida May Burris, Franklinton,
La.
W. H. Davis, Bogalusa, La, to
Mary knight, Bogalusa, La.
Frank Wright, Hackley, La, to
Ludie Thompson, residence not given.
J. D. Creel, Franklinton, La, to
Ruby Jourdan, Franklinton, La.
Rev. ]. H. Harris to Mercie Dixon.
j. R. Brown, Hackley, La, to Ella
Hackley, La.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14
MISS ETA DICKEY
NEW C-E PRESIDENT

At the regular monthly business
meeting of the Presbyterian Senior
Christian Endeavor Society, held at
the 7. W. c. A. last Monday evening,
Miss Eta Dickey was elected presi-
dent to replace Howard Maury, who
is leaving this week to take up some
postgraduate studies at Louisiana
State University at Baton Rouge.
Miss Elizabeth Mullings was selected
as vice-president to succeed Miss
Dickey. Miss Dorothy Mullings, for
many terms corresponding secretary
of the society, is also leaving some
time this month to take up a course at
the General Assembly Training
School for Christian Workers at
Richmond, Va, and Miss Lena Mae
Mackie has been elected to that Of
flee.
Very interesting reports were re-
ceived from all officers and commit
tee chairmen, after which the Junior
and intermediate work was taken up
and the following leaders, or superin-
tendents, We're selected for this years
work: Miss Hazel Hutchinson as su-
perintendent of the South Side Jun
iOrs; Miss Gertrude Muliings as SUI
perintendent of the North Side Jun
iOrs, and Miss Mabel Dickav as SUI
perintendent of the High School In
termediate Society.
Phil Davis, who has been very ac-
lively engaged during the past few
months in working at the mission 10
Gated at Lakeview, reported he had
hope Of organizing q very active Jun
ior Society in that section in a short
time.
The Social Committee announced
a farewell party to the members VINO
are leaving for school, after which
the meeting closed.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14
Real Estate Transfer

Transfers of property in Bogalusa,
La, September to September 9,
1922:
Harry TulIos to A. L. Breland, of
record in Conveyance Book 80, page
246, conveys lot %, block 119, as
shown on map of the Great Southern
Lumber Company, filed in clerks Of
flee Consideration, $500 cash.
Isaac Honacker to David R. Miller,
of record in Conveyance Book 80,
page $50, conveys lots z and 8 in
block ISL, as shown on may filed by
Great Southern Lumber Company.
Consideration, 5000 cash and assump-
ton of note of vendor for $4,000 and
note for $137.50.
David R. Miller to A. B. Holiday,
of record in Conveyance Book 80,
page 251, conveys lots z and in
block ISL, as shown on map filed by
the Great Southern Lumber Com
pany. Consideration, $1,000 cash.
What the coal industry needs is
more picking and less choosing
Washington Post.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14
SoaIusa Loses
I ToBaptist Nine

81 and interesting game of
Is lived last Saturday at the
p. .. gl'y mark, the Bogalusa team
~ Y. champion Baptists by the
,5o4, The game was played
y I'm > and forty-five minutes.
: l ooUU,bright pitched a pretty
The champions, tanning II
~ poogslusa boys, and should
pt tSem out, as the four runs
y. ~ were the result Of errors.
; q mix in a real hit or two in
~ 1a.i no., but they would have
i 5a1age if errors had not al
. ~. ION on base who should have
y. ~ Lambright was strong in
~ ~. and famed anyone who
.lsD5 to knock in a run.
Z wrsiority of the runs scored by
:.l " were earned by heavy
p.,9r1 hitting. After Lam
ossrstched an infield hit to
T. s.econd, Babe Lee smashed a
y !, ' center field and Lambright
~ y pretty run. In the third
r Boyd singled and Tom Nc
Z at a home run on a magnifi-
Five n that cleared the high
!. n left field.
'..ITsa secured two runs in the
= two errors, a two-bagger by
g I. and two passed balls.
T. lg run came in the fifth on a
/. bv Forbes, a stolen base and
,-,r by Catcher Smith. They
I'M, a'T their scoring in the seventh
|. i1rffield hit by A. L. Rodgers, a
!. r Wisenfelder, a sacrifice and |
~ by Mcdaniel that would have |
he third out.
4 Baptists scored three in the
an doubles by Mcdaniel, Lam
! and "Sticks" Letten, an out
\ and two errors. The last run
s,de in the seventh by Lam
gbo beat out a hit to short,
,srond and scored when Babe
N one to center field.
n Of Lambright's II strike-outs
N show in the box score, as the
\ dropped the third strike and
amer was allowed to reach first.
.-,lusa could not muster a full
4 regulars and was forced to
Institutes, who proved rather
st the bat.
! Marx pitched a fair game
a the Baptists, tanning seven
I'm, but wa S hit pretty hard,
M four doubles and a home run
n 10 hits.
! playing field was in better con-
b thanks to ]. c. Boyd, who said
next year he would see that it
b first-class shape.
must not forget "Red" Hol-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14
NEW CONDUCTOR ARRIVES

Walter Moss, one of the popular
n. U. q. N. conductors, is the proud
father of son who arrive at the
Elizabeth Sullivan Memorial Hospital
on Sunday. Mrs. Moss and the little
gentleman are getting along splen-
didly.