davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21
DENNIS

Schools will soon begin to the de-
light of all the kiddies.
Berry picking is over. Crops are
looking fine.
Owing to the big strike the boys that
expected to leave to hunt work are
finding good work on the Mayo Trail.
VIM. Brainard of Pike county is
visiting home folks this week.
Miss Coda Wilson and sister Delpha
yanhorn of Ashland called on Mrs.
VIM. Brainard Saturday evening.
Miss Violet Rice called on her
brother D. A. Rice at this place Sun
day.
Kermit Thompson OF Ashland is Wis
iting here this week.
Earl Holbrook of vessie and Eliza
beth Smith Of Tuscola were calling on
n. ]. and Ruby Brainard Sunday.
Milt watson. i. o. Perry and d. ].
Thompson went to see Linzy Webb
who has been quite sick for some time.
Miss Beulah Cordle entertained a
number OF young folks sunday.
Madge and Marie Cunningham were
calling on Shirley Webb Sunday.
John Holbrook of vessie passed
through here Sunday with his father
and mother.
Lillian Prichard called on Gladys
Brainard Saturday.
Sheridan Thompson motored to
Ashland last week and took in the
great Elks conclaye.
w. j. Brainard and sister Ruby are
contemplating trip to Ashland this
week to visit relatives and while there
they expect to visit Miss yirgie Dixon.
Virgil Wells of Jattie Gap was call
ing at James Prichard's Sunday. .
Balton Thompson and wife called on
home folks Sunday.
Estill Thompson of Jattie makes
regular trips to James Rice's.
Johon and Elva Chaffin called on the
girls Sunday.
The little grand child of D. J
Thompson still remains very sick.
George Queen Of Tuscola was on our
creek Sunday. BLACK HAWK.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21
IRONTON, o.

Mrs. Lucy A. Hayes is spending the
week with her daughter. Mrs. Gem
Boggs, at Wurtland, KY.
Miss CANINE E. Hays and Miss Lucy
]. Webb attended the Elks fair Friday
at Ashland
Rudolph Allen of Ashland spent
Sunday with his college friend, Miss
Lucy Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Perkins and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Boggs and family,
Miss Mildred Everman Of Washing
ton, d. c., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
George Eyerman,
Mrs. Margaret Smith has been on
the sick list for some time and is very
poorly.
T. H. Perkins and Misses CANINE
Hayes and Lucy Webb were spending
Sunday with Miss Anna E. Hayes of
Huntington. W. Va.
Arley Perkins is on the sick list
SOMEBODY'S SWEETHEART.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21
ORR

Several attended church at Provi-
dence Sunday.
Mace johnson was calling on friends
Saturday night
Leonard Kitchen, Nose Johnson and
Dock Stuart were calling at Everett
Kitchens. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Hicks and sister
and Cecil Hicks were calling al Ev-
erett Kitchens Sunday afternoon.
Harry Thompson, Leonard Kitchen.
Morton Kitchen and Miles Stuart at
tended church at Providence Thurs
day night
Mrs. Zeph Thompson and family and
Della Kitchen were calling at Wade
Thompson's Sunday.
Ethel and Oracle Kitchen are ex-
pecting to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Sagrave at Butler soon.
Fred Kitchen is on the sick list.
Eliza McNiel is no better.
Church at Providence next Sunday
at $3.50 o'clock.
TWO MONKEYS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21

FARM FOR SALE-About 10 acres
at mouth of Daniels Creek. All neces-
sary buildings, about 800 fruit trees,
near school and church. Apply to F.
s. THOMPSON. Trad, Ky. 2t-pd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21
PLAIN CITY, OHIO

We are sorry to hear about Clyde
Mead falling out of hay NOV and
breaking a few bones.
Harvest is going off very good here
this year.
Hansel vanhoose Of Kentucky is out
in Ohio for harvest.
Marion vanhoose started to Ken
lucky Saturday night. He will be ac-
companied by his wife.
Winfield Castle of Charley, KY, is
out here for harvest
Richard Watson was calling on NJ.
F. Spaulding Sunday.
Mart vanhoose and wife were call
ing on their daughter Bessie Vance,
of Irwin Sunday.
Winfield Castle was calling on NJ.
F. Spaulding Sunday.
SOMEONE'S DARLING.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21

Farmers, Look!
Old Time Prices!
Cattle Wire. $3.50
Hog Wire. -. .$3.75
26 in. Fence Wire. .35c rod
80 in. Fence Wire. I. .40c rod
48 in. Fence Wire 52Kc rod
SO in. Fence Wire 62hc rod
No. SO Syracuse Flows $3.50
No. rs Syracuse Flows
!. 4. .$10.50
Seed oats and all kinds field
Seeds.
Furniture all kinds 40 per
cent off.
New line of Rugs and Floor
Coverings for the home
cheap.
All kinds Hardware. Trunks
Suit Cases and everything
for your needs. Prices right.
Beds, Springs and Mattress
es.
Goods sold for Cash.
Your patronage appreciat-
ed. Call and see my line and
bargains.
Yours,
L. F. Wellrnan
g. E. Shannon's Old Stand
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21

Yes" said the dentist, ito insure
painless extraction, you'll have to take
gas. and that's fifty cents extra :.
OH" said Casey II guess the old
way'll be best; never mind the gas"
you're brave man." said the dent
list.
oh" said Casey, sit amt me that's
got the tooth; IT'S my wife."-New
York Central Lines Magazine.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21
Eastern Kentucky's
Latest Oil News

Charges that Lee county oil we'll
was falsely reported as a salt water
well in order to defraud the owner OF
the land of valuable oil property were
made in damage suit for 100000
fled in federal court at Lexington.
The suit was filed for Lille c. Wells,
administrative OF j. j. Wells, deceas-
ed: and i. S. Sparks, guardian for four
OF Wells children. w. E. Fitzgerald.
of Columbus, o., and r. w. Richards
OF washington, with others, are de-
PENDANTS. The plaintiffs charge that
the defendants conspired to report a
salt water well and that as result Of
this alleged conspiracy they received
$4,000 in cash and 100000 worth Of
oil property. The land is on the head
waters of Billy Fork of Millers creek.
Runs of crude oil from the Eastern
and Southern Kentucky fields, as re-
ported by the Cumberland Pipe Line
Company for the week ending July s,
totaled s2,096.76 barrels. as compared
with S0,275.3s barrels for the previous
week. an increased production of near
ly 1000 barrels. The report by dis
tricts follow: ID"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21

FOR SALE:-Two homes in Lewis
county, close to high school. Bargain
II sold at once. Address Box 3S,
-olesboro, Ky. 7-14-5tpd.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21

FOR sALE-4o farms in scioto, Pike
and Jackson counties All sizes. Prices
and terms reasonable. VIM. T. BEN
NETT, Minford, Ohio. 9-24-pd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21

FOR SALE:-Good six room cottage
with large lot and good well. See
e. T. WESTLAKE- at the Big Sandy
News office.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21

MULES FOR SALE:-Span of large
mules, weight $500. years old. Cheap
for cash. Apply to Robt. Dixon, Lou
lisa, Ky. TIA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21

FOR SALE:-One pair of mules age
4 years old. Weight $50 lbs. Will sell
cheap If sold at once. Apply to John
Osborne Ayersville, Ky. 7-7-4t
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
CHARLES zAUN DIES

Charles Zaun, who has been in poor
health for long time, passed away
last Thursday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs M. j. Keough, on Cooper
avenue, death being due to dropsy of
the heart.
Mr.. Zaun was 70 years, 9 months and
% days old and was veteran of the
Civil war. He and his wife have made
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. Keough
in this city for some time. Deceased
is survived by his widow, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Keough, and one son, George,
living in San Bernardino, California,
who was unable to attend the funeral,
which was held Saturday morning at
the Keough home and was conducted
by Rev. J. P. Clark of the Presby,
terrain church. Interment was in Rose
bud cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
Community Health Club
CONSUMPTION OR TUBERCU-
LOSISEWHAT Is IT?
Consumption lis caused by living

Consumption s caused by living
germs.
Outside of the human body, the
germs live in warm damp, dark places
for long time. They are killed i'm
mediately by boiling water, in n few
hours by direct sunlight and in a few
days by ordinary daylight. If they
find their way into the lungs, they
become attached and rapidly increase
in number. A strong, healthy person
will resist the germs, but a person who
is weak will not ordinarily Withstand
them, and the germs may eat away
the lungs until the person dies.
A baby is not born with consump-
tion. Children Of consumptive parents
are often born weak and may not be
able to resist the germs when they
later enter their bodies. But, if these
children are well cared for, they
should grow to be healthy men and
women.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Published
the Second Week in october, 1902

Judge Beardsley spent couple of
days in Denver this week on business
Mrs. Thorson very pleasantly enter
tanned her friends at cards on Thurs
day
K. G. Voorhees, and J. F. Slinkard
returned early in the week from an
annual hunt in the hills.
G. Fl. Tibbetts, who spends the most
OF his time in Aspen, was hobnobbing
about Glenwood yesterday.
W. W. Livingston and family have
taken up their residence in their home
on the corner of Eighth street and
Blake avenue.
The new brick buildings on River
Front are going up at lively rate,
and when. completed will greatly add
to the appearance of that street.
James Byron, little son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Bunker passed away
Thursday evening after an illness of
over three months. The funeral ser
vices were conducted Friday afternoon
by Rev Bulls.
Mrs. A. J. Dickson and two children,
Ray and Genevieve, left Thursday
morning for the old home in Kansas.
As they were called hurriedly on &c
count of the illness of Mrs. Dickson g
father, the date of their return is un-
certain.
Hon. Frank G. Goudy stopped few
hours in Glenwood on Friday, being
on his way to Aspen where he went to
address the people on the political is
sues Of the day. Mr.. Goudy, who is
one of the ablest attorneys in the state,
had just returned from Grand juno
ton where he has been retained to de-
fend Harris who is being held on
charge of murder.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Dickson arrived
in Glenwood Monday evening and will
remain several weeks visiting with
their son, A. ]. Dickson. While here
Colonel Dickson expects to visit friends
at New Castle, including Paul P. Ur-
quhart AN old army comrade in Uncle
Sam IS unpleasant setto way back in
the sixties.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12

this, that or the other must be done
to stop those aliens who are assaulting
our government. There is a great need
for some definite program of Ameri-
canization, but above all the Constitu-
tion should be made a serious study in
every school and home in the country.
When this is done there need be no
fear of the future. Right now is when
we need to be near to the fundamental
principles of our government. When
ever country is coming out of war
period, there IS a long period of re-
adjustment such as We are still going
through. The bolsheviks and ag.tators
of all kinds welcome such time to
talk as loud and long as possible to
blame the government for all that is
wrong. To remedy such a situation
is not a small task. 1t cannot be done
by laws alone. 1t must be done by
1 education. That education should
start in the schoolroom where kiddies
hAiNS .ou Sah iOdih hoW youl RONCih-
ment started and the high principles
for which it stands. But the educa-
tion must not stop there. All agencies
should join to put across real spirit
of Americanization. Think Of the diff
ferent agencies. There is the church,
the newspapers and magazines, the
of commerce, boards of trade, mer-
chants associations and on down the
list
"If they all can get together and
use the Constitution more as a guide
book than something to be left to
those who must necessarily know it,
national spirit can be built up to
which there can be NO equal"
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
STATE LAND BOARD
LOANS TO FARMERS

Farm loans to the amount of ap-
proximately 100000 have been made
by the State Board of Land Commits
sioners. All but 100000 of these
loans have been made under the ad-
ministration of Governor Shoup. In
fact, two-thirds of this amount has
been placed with the farmers of the
state during the period Of great indus
trial depression, in 1920, 1921 and 1922.
Loaned at rate of per cent inter
est without commission, in amounts
averaging approximately $4,000 per
loan, a great many individual farmers
have been aided at a critical time
through this means.
Practically all the income Of the
State School fund available for perma-
nent investment is now finding its way
to the farmer, in real estate loans made
directly to him.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
THE PROPER COURSE
information of Priceless Value tt
Every Glenwood Springs Citizen

How to act in an emergency Is
knowledge of inestimable worth, and
this is particularly true of the diseases
and ills of the human body. If you
suffer with kidney backache, urinary
disorders, or any form of kidney
trouble, the advice contained in the
following statement should add val
liable asset to your store of knowledge.
What could be more convincing proof
of the efficiency of Doan's Kidney
Pills than the statement of Glenwood
Springs citizen who used them and
who publicly tells of the benefit de-
rived?
Mrs. Emma Higgins, 1912 Minter
avenue, Glenwood Springs, says:
"several years ago I had severe pains
through my kidneys. I was so bad
for few days I couldn't get up with
out assistance. used n box of Doan IS
Kidney Pills and in a few days was
cured. A few years later had an
i, other attack very similar to the first
one and the doctor called it lumbago.
again used Doan s Kidney Pills and
they made me well. I haven't had n
sign of lumbago for several years"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don 7
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Higgins had. ster-Milburn Co.,,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. As
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12

TRY A POST WANT AID. 1T WILL
BRING RESULTS.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
| MERLE D.WNCENT |
For Congressman -4th District |

stock interests are assured If con
tInued fair and generous dealing.
The Democrats seek to cover up
their unfair treatment of the farm
er by IL visionary state warehouse
scheme that can't be put into eff
feet for years to come. The Re-
publicans favor lending farmers
money to build their own ware
houses.
The difference 10 the farmers uf
Colorado between the promises and
acts of the Democratic party and
the promises and acts of the Re
publican party is the difference
that lies between The Socialism and
charity promised by the Democrats
and the practical assistance and
ability to help themselves that the
farmers are ASSURED by the Re
publicans.
A vote for Sweet is "a vote for
low market prices and ruin for
farmers. A vote for Griffith ls a
vote for square deal and prosper
one farms
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
BENJAMIN GRIFFITH
FOR Governor

When the Colorado farmer votes
Nov. he is doing more than choos-
ing governor. He Is voting either
for square deal for himself and
family or against 1t.
The Democratic party ruined the
farmer by restricting credit in 1920
and forcing him to sell his crops al
loss. Then 1t admitted cheap for
elgn products and forced prices so
low that many farmers were driven
out of business.
When the Republican party came
into power one of Its first acts was
the Farmers Tariff, which sent the
price of farm products up immedl-
ately. Next 1t passed six measures
which started the farmer back
toward prosperity. including the
Billion Dollar War Finance Fund
for Farmers Relief.
Under the Republican admins
tration in Colorado the state has
loaned $1,0O0,0O0 to farmers. Under
Benjamin Griffith, Republican nom-
inee for Governor. farm and live
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
alliIi:gS%zia .szS!iizA II

son, Otto William, of Grand Junction.
The Eogals lived in Glenwod mum
ber of years ago and Mr.. Nogal had
charge of harness business
The body was shipped here and the
funeral was held Saturday afternoon
from the 3ur1ge mortuary, Rev. E. q.
Fstlow of the Methodist church CON
ducting the funeral.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
FORMER GLENWOoDITE
DIES IN GRAND JUNCTION

. Mrs. Nora Belle Nogal, widow of the
late VIM. Nogal, who died in Glen
wood a year ago in August, passed
away last Wednesday afternoon at the
Nelson hospital in Grand Junction,
after n short illness with typhoid fever.
Deceased was fiftyseven years of
age, and is survived by an adopted
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
Early America.

protest to you. by the faith Of an
honest man, the more | range the coun-
try the more admire H. ! have seen
the best countries in Europe. ! pro-
test to you. pui them all together, this
country will he equivalent unto them
If 1t be inhahied with good people
sir Thomas Dale lGl3
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
Violent critleisn Resented.

man takes contradiction and ad-
'rr much more easily t!inn peopIe
y ir'. only he will NOT hear it when
i"lpntly given, even though II he we'll
"inded. Hearts are flowers they re
1Hin open to the softfnIllng dew. hut
ehW up in the violent downpour of
"tin.-itirhtpr
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reed motored t.
Glenwood and spent last week en-
from their home at Basalt, where MI
Reed is superintendent of the schoo
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12

Mrs. Emma Paine came down from
her home in Aspen last Friday for a
few days visit with relatives and
friends. She also transacted business
while here.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Gavin arrived
last week from their home in Pueblo
for hunting trip. Morgan says he
had to come back for deer season.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12

Miss Evelyn Larson, a senior in the
Garfield County High school, spent last
week end visiting her mother and
brother at their Garfield creek ranch
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20

bate court -----i 4 %
Gene Burlingame, juror - 4 Is
Calvin Hazelbaker sal county
assessor 400 90
Calvin Hazelbaker, sal Nellie
White, deputy --------- 1877 90
Calvin Hazelbaker, sal Ollie
Shields, special help ------ PAL 80
Calvin Hazelbaker Sal. ]. b.
Carter field deputy ---- 40 90
Calvin Hazelbaker sal. Ray
Church field deputy - 200 90
Calvin Hazelbaker, sal j. M.
Shaw, field deputy ---- % 80
Calvin HaZelbaker, expense Ray
Church field deputy ---- so so
Calvin Hazelbaker, office and
and travelling expense 1O3 90
Otie l.. Cone, sal. co. treas. 412 80
Otie l.. Cone sal. W. N. Knox 337 80
Otie l.. Cone sal. Mrs Josie
Carrots extra help $4,000 4 90
Otie L. Cone office expense 81 30
p. Anger, sal. pros. attorney $50 90
Il. Anger, ex. pros. attorney 10 81
Freda Hesterman, sal. county
stenographer -.----------- 255 90
A. J. Maugg coroner ----- II so
Dale Clark commissioner - 225 90
A. J. Maugg coroner ---- 5 90
Ed. s. Vincent, commissioner 225 90
Geo. d. Smith, commissioner 225 90
Dale Clark ex. commissioner 125 9S
T.. S. Vincent, ex. com. $1,000 "a 80
Geo. d. Smith ex com. 1880 5 SO
F.. G Price horse feed com. Vim
cent ------------ --------- 4s 90
A. Il. Wiley, auto hire com. IL 0O
Leonard Case sal. co. suppl 20 w
Olive Lyon sal. co. supt.---- 375 00
Ohve Lyon sal. Ruth pearson $40 W
Olive Lyon ex. visiting sch.-- 20 %
Olive Lyon, examination ex.
$S4 81 cut 81 w -------- 81 "a
Elsie Roberts ex. CO. NURSE 93
hose W. Taylor sal. CO nurse 133 "a
Or. u. s. Stockton, co. ply " 90
}. .JLamm, drugs ------- " 90
Rose w. Taylor, expense - ~ 40
Walter Robbins, quar-. services 81 90
kamiah Drug 20. quar-. sup 10 %
Granville Drug Store, supplies rs 40
Muellers Drug Store, fumiga-
TORS etc ------------------- % %
III. w. Wentworth, pro- SER % 90
j. M. Verberkmoes, pro. Ser 40 90
Ben l. Fry, quar-. ser. ------ IL 0O
q. Ii. Ryan, pro. ser.------- "a 90
w. A. Foskett, medicines 10
9. s. Stockton, pro. ser. ------ 400 90
j. -. Shlnnlck, pro. ser. 49, 80 w
G. III. Arnold quar-. ser. 49, 80 90
G. S. Stockton, statistics - 16 70
Otto Gotzinger, refund of tax 5 IS
A. d. Sewell, refund ---- 100
ID. V. Price, refund -------- 8 O6
Il: w. Quiggle, quar-. ser. - 255 90 |
Clay and Hart, refund tax - 81 06 |
Fet Rhoades, juror dis. court IL 80 |
Geo. Carrots, juor ---------- II 80 |
Joe. L. Turner, repairs jail 146 OF |
Ralph Smith, sal. janitor - 270 90 |
w. s. Rice, keeper co. farm 243 90 |
Lewis Il. Rice posts for C. f. 8 90
Alexander reidenrich, sup. co.
farm u w |
r. .. Wilson, fur. CO. farm - Is 80 |
Bank of Camas Prairie, refund
of protested check <bk. Of SITS. STA 20 |
Caxton Printers, supplies 226 0S
Sims York Co. supplies ------ 100 So
Shaw & Borden Co. supplies So 10
John w. Graham Co. supplies 2 So
j. G. Safely, print. ---------- 614 A
Globe Printing Co. print - 1876 10
Evening star., 1922-07-17


Some of the celebrants did not know
the finer technicalities of the game,
but they all knew that ole Man
Sarazen's bambino" had won a great
sporting honor for Italy, and that he
had defeated all the English. Scotch
and Irish born golfers. tha; he was
champion.
So they hung out the red. green
and white banner of Italy and cele-
brated Sarazen's victory in the little
cellar cafes. where. perhaps. was
few drops of chianti left from the
drought ordained by the prohibition
and good naturedly on dat Gene.
dat Italiana boy who maka da whole
world look seek"
Harrison. n. Y. which is Sarazens
home, had a great day. although
many of the most enthusiastic in
golf was played with cards or bowling
balls.
Overlooked by Experts.
CHICAGO. July 17.-In addition to
the distinction Of being the first per-
son of the Latin races to win the ma
tional open golf championship. Gene
SaIazan of Pittsburgh. the twenty
two year-old professional. who per-
formed that feat at Skokie Saturday,
golf title. and yet be so little known
to golt experts that none can de-
scribe the style of his play.
The genial youngster. who snatched
the prime golf honers from a field OF
329. doughty Scots and American
adopters of their native game. was
not observed by eager galleries or by
critical golfer writers. He plowed
his way around the Skok!e course
twice in the qualifying rounds and
four times in the championship. yet
until he turned into the last.
Then, when word spread that he had
scored 33 for the penultimate nine. the
golf writer's alone realized that he
had goodly chance to down the bet
Evening star., 1922-07-17
ON THE SIDE LINES

While the Nationals have nominal
claim To the top Of the second divi-
sion. 1t doesn't bear close analysis.
for the Indians are rightful tenants
of the berth-by a fraction of a point.
st. Louis fans have been complain
ing bitterly all season of the failure
of jacobson to hit, his average being
100 points under the mark he amassed
last season. But Bill could Whit
every time up. and be an asset to the
Browns if he performed daily as he
did against the Nationals on the
Sabbath Jake hoofed it all over tnat
garden, snaring everything in sight.
His catch of Judges stout bid for an
extra base biff in the third saved
Davis a parcel of embarrassment, for
both Bush and Peck were headed for
the counting station.
Frank EIlerbe, another weak sis
ter with the fail this season, also
was a thorn in the side of the Griff-
men yesterday. His sma-t handling
pf Pec1's whack in the opener spoil
stabs of foul flies, picking one of
the railing of the field boxes and
travelling to the steps of his dugout
for another.
The Nationals inner Gordon had a
busy afternoon of it. total OF
twenty-oEe assists being registered
Bush got exactly one-third of them
He took care of his rival thirdsacker
three times, the last being a fancy,
pne-handed affair.
Nearly 1900 were on hand to in
spect the coming champions. couple
Of thousand more than,turned out for
the opener Saturday.
williams one hit gave him a per-
feet day at bat, for johnson walked
him >on his other appearances, Ken
getting all three of the passes John
son issued.
George SiSler drove another spike
in the base-stealing championship
twice winning a race to second with
Picinich's arm. On both occasions
Sis obtained a good lead off johnson