davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

y often caused hy a1 lnlAmed condition
81 the mucous lining of the Eustarhian
Tube. When thn tabc is iufiAmed you
nave rumolinf sound or imperfect
htAfnk. Unless the Inflammation can
% reduces your hearing may be de-
.,-oycl foroysv .
hAisbs CATARlb MEDICINE will
NhAi We claim Tor it~rid your aystefn
taarfh CF ieafnsns caused hy
ttarrh. HALLS cATARIH MEDICINE
t'ns been sucrsasf4l ia the Treatment of
narrh Tor over Forfy Years
.Soid ~ All dIurrl1ts y
F. J. Cheney q 90. Toledo. Q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27
DETERMINED TO DIE

Stirring. n ses - After bssax
reseued from his wrecked automob.'c
~ Two comparisons William Treader
erawlsd hack ia'o tbs pile of debris
and finding reyolyef he carried IN
his tool box, blew oat bis bfAins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder t.unbie
grayel weak and lsmC back. raeums
tam. irregulariiies q the k.a-
neys and bladder Regulates bladd, D.
troubles In children. n not sold by
druggists mall si25. Small bottle
often cure Send for sworn tes;i-
monials DR.. r " gIall. 2gsC Olive
Street. 81 Louis. No
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27
gODy or SLAIN WOMAN
TO III ENIii NED


New Bungwick. n J. sept -
the body Of Mrs Jlmes wills. choir
singer. found stain beside hat OF
her pastor. the Rev Edward Wheeler
Han ten days ago, probably vii b.
exhumed Tor further examination,
Prosecutor Beckman Of Somerset
county said today. This woaid -
done. he explained % settle The ~.
parent controversy over he number
OF shots which struck Mrs. Mills
Those Investigating ibe case are
convinced now thai Rev Mr, Han
and Mrs Mills were killed on tho
spot where thels bodies were found
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS
lonE noral

loNE HOTEL
W r. nushUg. Ch.cafD = a..
Kennedy. Oklahoma city. wm.
Roessner. Denver. II s Morrison.
Kansas CITY. ". = KlnE Enia. J.
y. Amos. Arkansas ciiY. Mrs 4. v.
Crion. raenee: " II schaifer, chi
ego. Guy Mci.aiu and wife. Drum
right: A. r Rose and wife. Tuials
W T. iIazen. Drumright. l. y.
gcot Kansas Clty; Nrl. C. Z. Davis
cofie. / N. shelters Kansas city.
Arthur Rich. Fredonlas Henry
Bueker. Ponca CITY: E l.. sebastloa
okishoma CITY. A. n. Payne and
wife. oklahoma City: G. H. Furlong.
Fi Smith. Mrs T n. Hils, Ponea
City; Mrs. r. .. Wyatt. Ponca CITY.
b G. Halssll OKLAHOMA city: Il. l..
ingram. Oklahoma CITY; v r. New
dorff: A. n Berg and wife. Cushing.
Pete Berg. Cushing; L. =. struekier.
New York Clyde Wheeler. Kansas
Cry: c. Bailey ard wife. Cushing
r 4 Smith: n worth. =. Bennett.
Oklahoma ciiy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27

The nan with a punch IL the maa
VIA many NitaminNa aa1 much ifNn.
The man - dfnHFinE suefnY ant
rahtY nerves H. tte wAn ~ith feN
titAmiuaa and mighty llttta lfNHs
lfanista Yeast gives Yon beth. ~ -
uat a 4nefe mixtufe ~ yeast and iron.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27
GUARDS HIS GOLD Rlss

Among other duties The police OF
Berlin. Germany. now has 10 close y
guard a young man with ribs OF god
and platinum. Sometime ago th's
yaunr man fell from the roof Of
house and os7isl'ed his RIB The only
way 20 save his life vas to replace the
fractured ribs Of gold and platinum
Nov that those metals are 30 valulA A'e
IN Germany the young man must BE-
guarded constantly.
T~~a.- .s..-s~. -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27

For sale at Leader office, cid papers
l0c a package.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
shower Part,

rs mentioned in our issue of last
week Miss Eva Moody WAS given Il
shower party in the Damon club
rooms Miss Moody lad been in
etructcd 10 attend "A Pythian Sisters
rehearsal and upon lnding no lights
in the lodge room Wis obliged TO wait
in the club room When she opened
the door, the lights We're turned on by
her mother, Mr.. Merlie Moody and
there were assembled a large number
of friends. including members OF the
Pythlan Sisters, Priscilla Rebekah
Lodge and The First Philathea Class
with which she is affiliated Many
very beautiful gifts We're received and
at rcneShmcnt time strawberry ice
cream and waters were served The
banquet han was decorated with
white, red, blue and yellow. Pythan
ColOrS, the main club room with pink
and green, the Rebekah colors and
the reading and card rooms with blue
and white, The philathea eolors. The
a!lMr was arranged in honor OF Miss
Moody's approaching marriage to
Leonard Bonner of Madison. at
Christmas time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
FRANK " AIDE

tra,tod ,,,,.in,- -,-,-.eI. In tIr eulr-
ia% w.. lsra5 l. ..,o YEA. ,.ciJnnt-
T., ,,iiaa ,sbila '.,.,.la,., ~, I'M. rail.
,.g., NINA ND W., NJ. l4ar'.aao ci.,H. ,y,n re-.
,5Io,. - "a, ...,,.z b,,,s, ,.i,I, be..
,.,,,,,t A.. vi. Y,,,r. go, .u.iollp.
, p'''. -. - an.i,,a Ln ri.ir
var ,.,7i., aasa mast hnnoraIiy
,,,',,t!,r,a g.. I=..'.,.,.. ~. iva l,lin.
49,, go :, - g., of iva r,,.iI
W. W. V.,5o - onIv .ivtlan
49,, 5,.15.,.,, =, ~. 9t.t No
~ !. a.,l lI.,,.s ,,,ii.t,d IN mo m,
w. - n .,i. - .'a,...'I ,n,,u n,n
.',,'a =. '., ,ha 80. ia .',.,, nnl nf ~.
h,,..' ,.',,, .,,,n,.,i -, H., Gr, ~ m.
w., 49,. ~ .'',,,.' ..,.,.;,., ,,,ti t,a
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
Gard OF Thanks

W. wish to express our deep ar
probation OF the many acts of kind
ness and words Of sympathy from our
neighbors and many friends in our
bereavement, also for the many and
beautiful floral tributes from the dit
fcrent orders and friends.
Horace E. Spear
Mr. and Mrs Herbert L. Spear
and family
Mr. and Mrs f. c. Leighton
and family
Mr. and Mrs Orren Blackwell
Mr. aud Mrs. NJ A. Hewett
Skowhegan, Maine, Dec {, 1922
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
>oro>l> Has child Welfare Meeting

delightful meeting Of Srro~is was
held Monday evening IN Library Par
lors. with Mrs. \. H. Foster rs the
principal speaker on child Welfare.
Mrs. Foster gave an article Of unusual
merit and one which she had spent
several months in compiling II was
of extreme ealae especially to the
mothers and as District Nurse for
Skowhegan. Mrs Foster was eminent
w able To furnish valuable instruc-
ton on tie topic oil The evening. An
other feature Wa the book review of
THE Beast. written by b. Lind
say and telling OF his eWn which
was presented by Mrs. al Zen
house. Mrs Birdina =. IulaDt the
secretary, gave report Of the direc-
tors tea and The federated meeting.
Music features included piano solos by
Miss Helen Bonchard and selections
by the high sehoo' orchestra. Re
freshments of wel-a rarebit olives,
minis and ginger ale We're served ca
feteria fashion The plrlora were
beautifully decorated with potted
plants. The committee in charge who
received and served the refreshments
was composed OF Mrs Mary Nay Page
Mrs. Adelaide " OrdWay Mrs. Susie
Lancaster. Mrs Annie p. IIackett and
Mrs. Adelaide LoWd.
The Christmas meeting Will be held
Monday evening December Is with
Mrs. BESSIE A. Smith a chairman Of
the committee OF arrangements.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
OLD NEWS
Ma, b $3.50
WEST MADISON

The barn of II. f. Danlorth was
struck by lightning during the thun-
der shower of last Friday and sus-
tanned slight damages, some nay
was set ON fire in the NOV but was
speedily put 'out With water
PTTTSFIELD
James F. Conner has moved his
new building on Park street, back
about four feet ont OF the line OF the
highway. Mrs. l.. " Hill has sold
her stand to \. W. Webb and she with
hXr family have moved to Lewiston.
NORRIDGEWOCk
f. W. Spaulding, brother and sue
eessor To f. y Spaulding in the drug
business. arrived at Norrldgewock
With his family from pennsylvania
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank our relatives
friends. neighbors and especially Rev
j. L. A, Renaud for their many kind
acts during the sickness and death OF
our mother.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Z. RodericR
and family
Mr.. and Mrs Frank leseard
and family
Mrs Locard Dore
and family
Mr. and Mrs Henry Bourgoln
Mr.. and Mrs William Benuford
and family
Skowhegan. Dec 7, 1929
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07

Word WIS received here Monday
evening BY Herbert C. Judkins of the
death of his father, Laroy Judkins,
which occurred Monday forenoon at
the home of his oldest daughter and
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Hoff-
SEES Of spencer Mass. Mr.. Judkins
was horn on Stickney hill Athens and
WAS the son of John and Sarah
CBulcr Judkins He would have
been SIS years of age on the 17th of
next February In early manhood
Mr. Judkns VAS married to Martha
Lord OF Harmony. who died seven
years ago last March. Mr.. Judtins
served about Two years in the Civil
War and six months and half Of
that period he was imprisoned in
Texas,
Mr.. ludkins Was a successful farm
err ana resided nearly all his life in
Athens -Four years ago last April
he went to Spencer to make his home.
iic Was a member of the William
Morgan Post G. A. r. at Athens, and
formerly a member of the East Ma
olson grange He is survived by sew
en- children. belmont +. Judkins of
Largo. Fla Mrs. John G. Hoffses of
Spencer Mass. Mrs. Charles F..
Bali of bingham; Mrs. Mellen A.
Whitney OF Springfield, Mass; Her
bert C. Judkins of Skowhegan; Mrs.
Harry Page Parker. Washington, u,
G.; Ernest l.. Judkins of Schenectady,
y. Y. Three sisters. Mrs. Arie Jones
of Minneapolis, Mimi; Mrs. Fred Y.
Barker. Athens. and Mrs. George Rus
sen Of Carroll. Iowa.
The remains arrived in town last
night and were accompanied by his
Youngest son, Ernest l.. Judkins and
Mellen 4. Whitney.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
Notice

All members of the Skowhegan
Rifle Club are requested TO meet at
their club rooms on Friday evening
Dec. Is. Important business. Per
order of secretary. 9wi9
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
New Steam MIL nj Decker Brook

Taylor Bros. of Bingham are install
ling large steam mill on Decker
brook near Dana T, Hunewell's in
Moscow to manufacture spool bars
from birch from land owned by them
farther up the brook.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
\ THE SKO " H t GA n
CHURCHES
rArloLIe CHURCH. NOTES

...,i,,f#fB ,4l5=reff Np4te
Tomorrow. 6.aaA ~. "a my '''
ti ""lsaiiah on a4t5iA f''l'
i''9' o.. l.s .a.sa ma 2.'i9
NIih mas. 80 am
''''
0u'I0t' ~ .sis a5 #as ~
49," "'i''a l8s A'#+' 20
VIII I'''i. 5a.s cum
n'i-- II
mon I'D ..I.-5.z# ~ ~
). h." 3. Il. aaaa= 4'5t'a
-'''' I'i.tI sHa -. -.
h'N-'U '.as ~ ~ -
inc i"tie- ID - .slai's a.
Federated Gil X Il Nolf -
Two -nee:aI services are being ar
ranged laf tbi abaseh 1T - Friday
evening ana at pm sunday An ac-
count of thee services viii be found
rl-rW here in this ISSUE
The Sunaas school viii convene at
noon. Young Peoples Society of
Christian EudeHor II O'Clock: Suv-
day evening service AT : O'Clock at
which ime Il i expected TIN. Pres.
Horn OF tae Newton Theological Sc
uinary will glge al address other
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
The Late LarOy JudkinS

Funeral services for the late Laroy
Judkins will be held this afternoon
at O'Clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. {. judkins on Water street
and viii he conducted by the Rev.
George Merriam. pastor of the Be
thany Blptist Church. Interment
will be made in the family lot in the
Suuthsdc cemetery.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
PROSPERITY FOR ALL

MOone is sufficient unto himself alone"
" Each is dependent, more or less, upon
others. The prosperity Of one industry
reflects itself in the prosperity of others and
extends to all individuals employed within
those industries.
The unprecedented growth and achieve,
ments Of the American Wooden Company
have contributed great deal to the success
of those industries within or c6nplatNe
with the wooden industry
1t has provided profitable and congenial en-
pl0yment to ever-increasing thousands Of
workers within its own organization and it
has created business for wool growers, rail-
roads, clothing manufacturer S, tailoX
merchants and others, all of whom employ
millions Of men and women.
The happiness and wel-being of these en-
ployeeS rest upon the success Of the indus
tries in which they are employed, thus, in
creating business for these industries, the
American Wooden Company and its EN-.
ployees have made worthy contribution to
the prosperity Of the nation.
AFOREMENTIONED Company
WmhEood PyesdAt
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
Pennington Normal Notes

Cao day. drive from knglieId.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07

MO one is sufficient unto himself alone
" Each is dependent, more or less, upo
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
SUZANNE TO PLAY
MOLLA HERE IN 1923
French Cup Team Captain
Declares Mile. Lenglen
Anxious to Come.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 5.-Su-
zanne Lenglen. world tennis cham
pion tennis champion of her sex.
will return to the United States
next year for her third and rub
ber" match with Mrs Molla Pjur-
stedt Mallory, holder Of the Amer
lean title, II was announced here
today by Allan : Muir. captain Of
the French Davis Cup team. Cap
tain Muir said that Mile. Lenglen.
upon her return to France after her
recent decisive triumph over Mrs
Mallory at Wimbledon. England, de-
clared she was eager to return to
America to meet Molla and wipe out
the unfavorab1e impression created
by her default in the championships
at Forest Hills a year ago, when
she quit. pleading illness, in the
second set, while Mrs Mallory was
leading.
Subsequently Mrs. Mallory went
abroad and in the most widely ad-
vertised tennis match ever played
was decisively beaten by Suzanne.
Molla believes she could avenge that
defeat il given another chance.
Tennic opinion would be divided in
the event of a third meeting.
Last year, when Suzanne visited
this country she arrived but a fe W
days before her matches got under
way and as a result was not suf-
ficiently acclimated when thrown
against the American titlehclder.
Captain Muir declares that when
Suzanne comes next year she will
arrange to be in this country sev.
eral weeks before the champion
ship gets under way
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
PRINTING OFFICE
COPS JUNIOR TITLE
Beats Commerce Nine, 32-13
To Gain Departmental
Crown.

Government Printing Ofice nine
garnered the Junior Departmental
League championship yesterday by
walloping Department of Com
merce. 80 to 13. for the third
straight victory in the title series.
The game was a slugfest through
out.
Smiling Lew" Hollis pitched
every game for the winners and
aided materially in winning his
game yesterday with three singles,
two doubles and a triple. Simon
led the field at bat with three
singles. two triples and a homer
A crowd OF $500 saw the Printers
capture the silver loving cup. Both
teams were well represented by
followers. The winners will be
treated TO a banquet tomorrow
evening at the printing office.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

FRANCIS PUZZLES
CHICAGO; HARRIS
LEADS ATTACK
Faber and Mates Blow in
Seventh, Yielding
Five Runs.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Lulled into a
state of helplessness by the south
paving of Ray Francis. the White
Sox took IL on the run again today,
dropping their fourth IN a row to
washington's Senators. to Q. A
total of six .bingles. three of them
= in the ninth. was all Gleason's
workers could muster of the
Seattle. WASH. rookie in nine
rounds of endeavor.
While Francis was knocking the
South Siders dead. and incidentally
he was the third southpaw to ac-
complish the trick in as many
successive games. the Senators
perpetrated distressing things upon
Urban Faber. the ace of the pale
hose staff The big sorrell-top not
only hurled below his customary
gait. but was guilty Of other loose
work that made scoring a COM
paratively simple matter for Milan's
jinx gang.
Faber Goes Bad.
Faber started slipping in the
sixth after hurling five good in
nings that kept the two teams
breast and breast His unlocked
for contribution in the sixth was
a wild pitch that broke the series
of goose eggs on the scoreboard.
He followed with an erratic heave
over first in the seventh and this
little mishap along with an error
by Sheely and three hits, let five
Senators trickle over the pan and
settle the pastime.
The defense of Washington was
in exact contrast to that of the
Sox. Although there was nothing
wrong with Francis hurling he
might have had a little more trou-
BILE IL things hadn't gone smoothly
behind him. This was particularly
true of the fifth inning, when
Shanks made two snappy. one
handed stabs of hard bounders that
were labeled hits. Sheely sand
wiched a double between the two
plays. so If Shanks hadn't pulled
his two circus stunts the South
Siders might have accomplished
something.
Harris Triples.
Faber's wild pitch in the sixth
came with Harris on third after
two singles. Then Peck opened
the seventh with a single and was
safe at second when Sheely threw
wild to Johnson on Picinich's tap.
Francis hunted and Faber heaved
the ball into right field, Peck scor-
ing. Rice hit a single over short
and Picinich Tailed. Next came
Harris with a triple to right. Francis
and Rice counting. Harris Tailed
the last run on an intield out
Chicago's useless rally in the
ninth was started on a single by
Mulliean. Collins also hit safely
and Mulligan scored on a double
by Hooper.
Mostil was easy and Falk tore of
a fiy that let Collins home. Sheely
popped out to end 1t.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
a=&Rszzz@z Es2?:';!!2z'!!
THE COMEBACK.

THE COMEBACK
Long have had the Chicks and Jocks
The Jms the Jesses and the Bills,
Walters and Bobs and Johns in hocks.
Conducting cohorts DER the hills
On which they drbble their magic pills
Of Anglo-Saxons and "Dinna kens."
But new blood the kinship fills:
Hail, Gene of the conquering Saraeens!.
Too long these warriors bore the knocks
Of nations effete beheld the thrills
Once theirs enjoyed by other stocks;
Cantankerous grew between the thills
And pale with anger in the gills;
Then up, and in these hostile fens
Threw off the yoke, redressed their ills;
Hail, Gene of the conquering Saracens!
That strain which administered shocks
To Europe now its offspring grills
With hurting divots, hard rocks,
Pelts their proud heads; and, grinning, spills
Modern Crusaders blood for kills;
Then in its deep sequestered dens
From the hlched cup potations swis.
Hail, Gene of the eonquering Saracens!
LEnvoi
Hark, the weird cry of triumph that shrls!
Scribble, ye historypeating pens,
This blurb on the slowly grinding mills:
Hail, Gene of the conquerng Saracens!
STANLEY X. WILSON
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
BENNY HAS BLOND
CROCCYN
FINAL 3 ROUNDS
Champ Opens Up After
Ever Cuts Eye, But
Fails in X. O. Try.

FiTzsINMoNs ARENA. Michirsn
City. IND. Aug. Benny Leonard.
lishtwelght champion. won hi. third
.ougn night within i've weeks mere
.ohIsnt when he outpointed Eveef
Aner'. Shlcago. in a ten round
oout' leonard showed himself TO
riously handicappe wi,h . cn, oys,
his right eye, as a resul, ~ IN. -
Tender hght. opened nm .s,er ~.
fourth round and Hammer never
had chance.
Hammer won one round-.he
tniro-when he succeeded in knock-
ing patch OF Leonardo eve
causing Leonard considerable worry.
In the fourth round Hammer held
the champion on even terms hut
after that Leonard was not worried
by the blood from his eye.
Hammer Opens Ey
In the opening rounds Leonard at
tempted to protect his eve Will.
feeling out Hammer ana Hamn.r
looked his best in the FIRST four
rounds.
when Leonard saw he was m
longer able to protect his eve he
put down his guard and opened up.
ne hao Hammer groggy in the
eighth and ninth rounds and tha
swede was able to stay the en,irs
route only by hanging on. The
crowd booed Hammer ana the 80
cree was forced 10 issue re pea,ed
warnings for Hammer TO stand M
and hght. but every time the suede
tired he found Leonard's stincinU
rights in his face.
A crowd of about 5000 saw n.
bout. Many women were included
in the throng. which jammed Flovd
f1tZsimmon's arena. The crowd was
wen handled and there was no dis
order.
Benny Has Licked All.
BY heating Hammer dec;SiveIv
Leonard will he able TO lesv. -
Europe without leaving a serious
contender for his title in this coun-
try.
He disposed Of Rocky Kansa. 4,
the same arena and outpointed lev
Tender in the East last week
After the bout Hammer said.
Leonard Is the greatest IightweiEbt
IN the world.
y fought a hard battle. hut could
not solve him. I hope to meet hin,
an some future date"
Leonard said: my eve ho,he-ad
me slightly in the early rounds be-
cause ] had il on my mind: how
ever. when the patch came Of 7
knew there was no more use worry
ing about il and forgot that there
Was anything wrong during the re-
n,ainder Of the fight I am glad
VIII he able to leave for Furope
without leaving . single challenge
Tor the tite in this country unsatis-
fed"
BilI Brennan There.
Ever Hammer. the challenger. vas
the first to enter the ring. at 7o7
He was given a good hand hv hsS
large following Of Chicago support =
ers present.
The sun was rapidly slipping ho-
hind the clouds hanging in the west
and neither battler was endaneered
by the suns rays when the bout got
under way.
Among tho celebrities introduced
to the crowd was Bill Brennan. who
will meet Jack Dempsey in this
arena on Labor Day. Benny Leon
ard was in the ring at 1908.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Totals. ss 30 "a IL Totals IS "a IL
nm nhe onlce.. SO
Runs-Burdette tsl. simons C5l. Homs
l3l, Hampton Csl. Curtain "a, Quick tsl.
Hollis t5l Meade i3l McDermott He'll a..
SNYDER a.. Hindfather t2l. Ford ca Errors
-Homan. Hickman. Qurk. Hollis t2D. Bran
min McDermott tal. Snyder t2l. Histon.
Ford ca. Tvo-hase Burdette Ford.
Hollis. TSree-base his-Ford. Hollis. Sim
ons. Home run-Simons Sacrifice hits -
Homan t2D. Double rlays-Baunin 10 Artz
to McDermott. Struck out-By Hollis. 10:
By He'll, 2. Time. hours. Cmpire-Watts
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Second Game.

Totals. "a SET Isl Totals. 81 II 30 12
xNeis ran for Deberry In the seventh.
sNone out when winning run was scored
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ...... 0 10 OO1 900 %
Brooklyn ....... 900 001N O1O is
Runs-Harper. caveny, Olson. Johnston,
Cadore Errors-Daubert, Johnston. Two
base hits-Hnrper and High Sacrifice fy =
Myers. Sacrifice hits Miller and Donohus
stolen hase-Burns. Double plays - Cav
eny and Daubert t2j: Cadore. ii gh and
sei n,andt Left on base Cincinnati 1 !:
hrookiyn, D. struck out-By Douohue,
Bases On hntfs-Of cadore g. Hit by
pi c.ier--By Donohue twbeatl. I-mpirrs =
o'pay and Hart. Attendance. 5000.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Hornsby CIouts 28th
And Ties Ken Williams

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 5.-Rogers
Hornsby. of the st. Louis Cards. hit
his twenty-eighth homer of the sea-
son off Jimmy Ring. of the Phils in
the sixth inning of the st. Louis
Philadelphia game here this after
noon.
This ties Hornsby with Ken Will
liams. of the st. Louis Americans,
for the seasons high.
Rogers Hornsby also broke the
oil, National League home run rec
ord. The former record of twenty
seven was made in 1884 by Ed
Williamson of the old Chicago
White Stockings.
Yesterdays home run hitters and
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Jack Ramsey Ready
To Meet ID. G. Scrappers

Jack Ramsey. local welterweight
boxer. just returned from North
Carolina. will he on deck at Sport
land Heights Arena Tuesday night
to challenge any and all las pound
mitt wielders.
Ramsey would especially like to
swap wallops with Johnny Corroy.
claimant of the District l45-pound
title.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
GIANTS REGAIN
NATIONAL LEAD
Wallop Cubs, 10 to Cards
Lose to Phils-Pirates
Pass Reds.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Mauline
twenty-seven hits off four pitchers
for thirty-nine bases, the New York
Giants routed the Chicago Cubs, 1s
to 7. here this afternoon. Kelly led
at the bat with a triplea nd -four
singles in five times up. The Cubs
knocked Barnes out of the box in
the third inning. but could not pro-
duce a pitcher to stop the Giants.
The score.