davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-06
MORTIFIED

Co. F, l72 Inf, Ist Vermont, defeated
Montpelier Service company 40 TO IL
in a fast game. PIastridge and Aiken
played a wonderful game for the To-
Gals. The lineup
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-06

Girlsi Girls, Don't let your hair stay
lifeiess. coloriess. thin. scraggy. A sin
gle application Of delightful Danderine
win double the beauty and radiance Of
your hair and make it look twice as
abundant--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-06
WHEN HAIR Trims.
FADES OR FALLS.
USE "DANDERlNE"

IS cents buys a bot
tie Of ~Danderine. I"
Within ten minutes
after the first applica-
ton you can not find a
single trace OF dan
druff or falling hair.
Danderine il to the
hair what fresh show
ers of rain and sun
shine are TO vegetation.
II goes right 10 the
roots. invigorates and
strengthens them. help
ing your hair to grow
long, thick and lpxuri-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-06
Safe MziLk for INFANTS and INvALIDS
ASK FOR
I1|.s G|11l aE s ]. dii:!s.;
- NJ A. :: ;ss:,;;s;::
Hcrlick's.
The Original
AUoid Limitations
and Substitutes

Rich milk, matted grain extract in Powder
No Cooking - Nourishing - Digsstibls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-06
RESOURCES

hEDOOhCES
Loans secured by First Mort
gage .,-..... .....
Loans personal and secured by
collateral 4.
United States Bonds market
Value) ....
Public Utilities Bonds MAR
ket Value) 49,.
Municipal Bonds market Val
ue) ,........
War Savings Stamps ......-
National Bank Stock market
Value) acknowledgements.
Cash on hand and due from
Reserve agents .........
Trust Investments $500. ~. !.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
AQUEH0NCAS
PLAN BASEBALL
Meeting Will be Held Monday
Night Final Arrangements
to be Made

The Aquehonga Athletic Club of
Tottenville has started to make ar
rangements for the coming baseball
team. This club placed the repre-
sentative team for Tottenville and
vicinity on the diamond last year,
and from present indications every
effort will be made 20 set up a bet
ter record this year than the one
which was boosted of at the close of
last eason
William Schuster, chairman of the
athletic committee of the club, has
called a meeting for Monday night
at which a discussion will be held
on plans to improve the playing
grounds, and the roster of the team.
At this meeting it is expected that
the manager of the team for the
season will be announced.
Baseball went big in Tottenville
last year, mainly because of the
success with which Richard Carfoot
handled his assignment as manager
of the team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
6T.PETERS VS..
| BEAUVA|S POST
ceries Game on Pleasant
Plains Court Tomorrow
Night

-~sThe.Pieasant Plains basketbaii
court will be the scene tomorrow
night Of the second game of the ALI
Staten Island basketball series. The
Beauvais Post team will play its first
game, and the st. Peters outfit OF
New Brighton will furnish the OPP
position.
The Montana team of Stapleton.
the third team entered in this SER
les, is leading the tournament as a
result of a victory scored over the
st. Peters team on the latter court
a week ago tonight. The Beauvais
Post team will clash with the Mon
tana team at Stapleton on Sunday
afternoon.
For the game tomorrow night,
Beauvais Post will lineup in regular
fashion. with Preacher and Covell'
forwards; LaForge, center, and Sher
and Price, guards.
A special referee has been obtain
ed for the games to be played in
this series.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
USE THE RIGHT FLIES
FOR TROUT FISHING
By Capt Frank Winch

It's somewhat of an indoor pas
time to choose ones flies. The anus
ing part of it comes later. outdoors.
One guess seems to be about as good
as another. Ten years ago I car
ried an assortment of about 200, and
caught fish. Now 1 find hat a scant
two dozen flies will amply serve the
purpose.
As localities differ so apparently
does a trout's prediction for GER
tain food tidbits, but for the wat
ers I have casted-Beaverkill. New
ersink, Willowemoc, Sadler, Hack
ensack. Esopus and the Netcong-
the following list is about as good
as any,: Whirling Dun. Wickman's
Fancy, Pale Evening Dun. Willow.
Jenny Spinner, Black Gnat. Hare's
Ear, Iron Blue Dun, Red Quill Cor
SPINNER. Sedge, Adler, May Fly
Stone, Black Palmer, Coachblustery.
Cow Dung midday. warm day,
Blown Huckle, Yellow Sally, Yellow
Dun; and of these my choice is:
Whirling Dun, Pale Evening Dun,
Jenny Spinner, Blue Dun. Cow Dung,
Red Spinner. Stone. Black Palmer,
Adler.
With these I have had the best
Tuck" by using the latter list under
the following conditions: On a cold,
wet or cloudy day in early spring
weather, the Blue Dun; toward dark
on his day in May and June, Black
Gnat: day that is blustery, Cow
Dung: midday, warm day, 10 to 3 p.
M, Yellow Dun; warm days, May
and June. Adler and yellow Sally;
clear water, Pale Evening Dun;
warm evening. Red Spinner and Jen-
ny Spinner; windy days, around
edges of stones in rapid waters,
Stone Fly; around hedges, Black
Palmer. When in doubt l always
use the Whirling Dun. &
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
Gains Game On
Leading Paterson Team

Dunn, pivot man for the Passaic
tribe, carried off high o and high
average honors in this match, roll
ing 2O1, 234 and 1913 for an average
of 211. Amboy did not get a double
century score.
Other matches resulted as fol-
lows, Railway beat Plainfield two.
Elizabeth beat Jersey City two.
Union Hill beat Rutherford three,
and Hoboken beat Bayonne three.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17

The Passaic "Bi1Is" won TWO OUT
of three games from the local repre-
sentatives in a match on the local
alleys last night. and due to the fact
that Paterson lost two out of three
games to Newark, two games only
separate the Paterson and Passaic
teams. These two outfits clash at
Paterson next Thursday and the re-
suit Of this match is expected to de-
eide the league.
The first game of the match on
The local alleys was decided by
twelve pins. the second by sixteen,
and Amboy won the third by fifteen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
TRIPLE TIE IN
LEAGUE
Result of Aquehonga First
Team Defeat Last
Night
Standing in S. 1. League

There is a triple tie in the ALL
Staten Island bowling league as a re-
suit of games rolled last night. The
Richmond team won three straight
games from the Aquehonga No.
team which resulted in the Rich
monds and Castletons going into a
tie with the leading Tottenville out
fit. On Wednesday night the Aque-
honga second lost three
straight to the st. Peters Club out
fit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
CTlttS1[i..sIKEr5 81 S-a-s.r-yTa. Hffs-.s .lNT.N.fF-..
PROGRAM RAJ J! !. READY ! R | "a,
FOR CONFERENCE
Press Club 70 Entertain
Editors; II. ]. Hurnpstone
Addresses Meeting

I5Ar.Ga H&aHrE-s EH.HH ~. 80. ,
The proxram OF the high school
EDITORS conference to be held at tne
University Of North Dakota May ~
and 20 was announced Monday by the
University Press club which is spon-
sorIrg the gathering. Prominent
au1rnK the speakers who will appear
~ the scontex enGe IL Mark Forkner OF
I4anEdon, n. D.. rGrmer president Of
the NORTH .IAkota Press Association.
Al . meeting Ct the Press Club Nom
day evening I,r. E J.. Humpstone, OF
tho Department CT psychology, gave
On address IN tie subject, What Is
Newse" ditcusstag il from the psy-
ci,otosical stAndpS'nt.
Tho pfceran; arranged for the
conference follows: s :,
Friday.
1900 a. M-Welcome. Paul L.
eainuels0n. president OF Press Club.
@1G:15% q, M.l~ I'TeEident Thomas F.
kare. n
.Sipsna m.-Eesponse by Llwalyn
Howell, high scnonl editor of Fargo.
10:45 a. m.-Ways to Improve
l:iEh School J,apers, Lawrence W.
Murphy, lead Of courses in Journal
ism.
1880 q. m.-Findtng the News and
| Writing It. Miss Glenn Bruce,
1l:l5 a. m.-MaRaxines and Annu-
ais, Edward w. Butler.
1880 va. m--Announcement and
Appointments.
1s45 p. m.-Making Advertising
Count. Professor G. r. Tharp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09

There are just as good fish in the
e as some people say they have
caught.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
Succession 70 Presidency
OF Mormon Church a Factor
In N. b. Senatorial Battle
OF JUMBO
ADORNS BONDS OF
TUFTS COLLEGE

Medford. Mass--Jumbo, p. T
Barnum's famous elephant is dead
and gone," according to a song oil
Tufts college students, but he is not
forgotten. His picture adorns bonds
which are being issued in the Tufts
college million dollar endowment
campaign, in recognition Of his place
gave the body Of Jumbo to Tufts and
1t is enshrined in state in the college
museum, also given to Mr.. Barnum.
Toward the fund $500 already il
pledged and $500, 900 more is to be
given by the general educational
board provided an additional $500, 0o0
is raised. Bonds are issued in de-
nominations Of $50 Inc nsultiples
thereof. Each bond is an acknowl-
receipt of the face value Of the bond
as q contribution to the endowment
fund. 1t also carries coupons OF
script which entities. the owner d.
rectly to control the disposition OF
ten per cent of the face value to help
defray the expenses Of any Tufts stu
dent whom he may Designate
The organization for this campaign
has been completed and the general
Charles L. Hutchinson. Chicago;
Herbert Hoover, secretary OF ICON
merce; Thomas o. MafVln, chairman
United States tariff commission; Johr
W. Weeks. secretary Of war; DR.. Aus.
tin B. Fletcher, New York city; Will.
liam w. McClentch, Springfield
Mass: Clifton HI. Dwinnell, Boston;
George A. HARDWOOD. New York city;
Walter E. Parker, Lawrence. Mass.
field Republican, Springfield, Mass.
y ..rtr ~. ~
There are just as good fish in tn,
e as ONE people say they have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sN-sf.I.g. AfsEbs--Hy - .FaF[ Av--k
2:1o p. m.---Journalsm =
Da s:9e s, 'im:.lResbd raels Confer
en seeo J. m.--rrip Through ms
Grand Forks Herald.
saturday. !,
$50 a. m.-Building School spiris'
Through Publication, Frank Wepp.
10000 q. m:-Test fpr ourhsaliAlAsS'l
Aptitude, Mr.. MyEphy sa.-i
s'o lS:15 >. m.-Lunchson, Mr.. samu1
els Soma prg pslta Chi, water Foley.
Matrix. Miss Myrtle Fisher, !,
Taiks by Editors Of papers picked'
as most representative.
TIPS from a Former Editor
Thomas e. Ennis
Profession Of Journalism, .Mr.
"u Advice from General Chairman Of
Conference, Miss Dorothy Blandins.
ottser Speakers.
Among other. speakers who will be,
asked to take part on the program
are julius F. Bacon and John 2.
Cooley. both Of The Grand FORKS
Herald.
Fifteen or more editors have al
ready sigpiied their intention of at
tending the conference. Among those
who will be present are: Miss LOIS
Crary and William Serumgard, editor
and business manager of Devils Lake
high school paper: Donald Murtna. OF
Dickinson; Llwelyn Howell, OF Far9e,
ana Miss Iona De Schneau OF Mayv1lio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
3 MONTHS. NEARER
TO A SALARY

The school year of Dakota Bus
iness College, Fargo, N. D., be-
gins June 5th. Young men and
women will flock from school and
farm to gain a3months' advantage
over those who wait until Fall.
They advance quicker because
classes are smaller. They're ready
for positions At the busy season."
D. B. C. graduates are preferred.
Recently, !. B. Olson was placed
with Magill & Co., before eradu-
atine. Nearly all Fargo wholesalers
employ D. B. c. help; so do 700
banks. Follow the 5ucceS6ful."
Enroll now. Write F. l.. Watkins,
Pres, 8O6 Front ST., Fargo, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
ORGANIZES.

Granville, n. D., May 0.--The new
city council here has been Organized.
with @. q. ghe6ssby 81 president.
MayOrFF x. Kolb has announced his
0fhcial appointments, having named
~. Il. Barkus auditor and o. BIC.
Heath. who has Just moved here from
sMlnot. - chief Of police, and C.. ".
HookYay. c3Ay attorney The city
council confirmed the appointments,
PlaNs were outlined f0rgthe prosscu.
ton Of vIolators OF the curfew and
automobile speeding ordinance. cigar.
ette smoking and other violations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
Many Visitor. 10 BE in Grand
Forks For Two Annual
Gatherings Next Week;
Sessions to Be Held AT ~"
And in City Auditorium.

Thousands Of people from through
GU the state are expected in Grand
Forks next week for the annual meet
Ing Of the Northeastern Division Of the
Steate Teachers association on May
u. 1S{and 10, and for he state high
synooi conference at the University Of
North Dakota on May is, 10 and 20.
In full Monday.
The general theme Of the north
eastern teachers meeting will be
"Professionalize for Service"
Programs for the two meetings are
as follows:
TEACHERS CONFERENCE:
wednesday, nay ~.
300 ., m.All s%ections: Visitation Of
the Grand Forks schools. as
planned by Superintendent W. C.
Stebbins and his faculty.
ZOO p. m.-General session Getty Audi
Musie-Grand Forks High School
Orchestra, under the direction Of
Mr., II. Fl. Rudd. @
Address-The Teacher, His Profession,
It's Problems-.Ry. President Peter
observation-disclosures Of Teach
ers. by DR.. ]. M. Gillette. Depart
ment Of Sociology. State Univers-
Address-The Relation Of Education
to Philosophy, by President J. o.
my1es se ,Se tho AAyviile State Nor
Business Sossion-Report OF Commit
tee on Constitution: appointment
Of other committees.
e:18 p m.-Generai session Getty Audi
Music by the Grand Forks High schoo,
Glee Club. under the direction Of
Miss Gertrude Smith.
Address-What Shall We Do Now? by
President Z. c. Lord Of the State
feachers'- College. Charleston, Ill.
Address by Mr.. A. NJ. Kyello. Lisbon,
President Of tho State School d.
reetorB' Association.
Business Session-Adoption Of the
constitution, reports Of commit
tea. and election Of officers.
Yhars1ay, Nay IL. n
~ The Hish School interests will
n01t With the State High School
Conference at the University.
90 Elementary and rural sections
will meet in joint session in. the
city high school building, on a
health program.
Address and Demonstration with
Pupils-Health Exercises, by Mil
dred Metcalf, Physical Director in
tho Grand Forks schools.
Addrassr1mmediate Care Of Tenn
pOrary and Permanent Teeth. BY
Dr. n. w. Whitcomb.
Muslc-By the pupils of the Grand
Forks schools. under the direction
OF Miss Gertrude Smith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
Announce Active Programs
For An. p. Teachers, Meeting
And State II. e. Conference

AddressFaJ vision and Diseased
Tcnsi.s. by DR.. n. j. Fhiesen.
Adals ss-ssoInty Nursing. by EVELYN
sMsnson, Grand Forks County
Address--Malnutrition in School. by
DIR. John Moore.
IN the Grand Forks City schools,
by Hazel Hutcheson, City Nurse.
a. The High school interests will
Join the High School Conference
go The Elementary and Rural sec
tons will meet in joint session
Music-Grade pupils of the Grand
Forks city schools. directed by
Address-This Is NY Work, by su-
rertntendent Peter Anderson.
Adqress-What Is Education? by
Mr.; J. Nelson Kelly, Grand Forks,
vain. President of the State
Teachers Association:
Address-What Is 1t That Counts?
Deputy Superintendent F.. L. Tay-
Tor. Departmental OF Public 1nstruc-
AHrnory1, BY Dr.. Fietcher Harper
Swift of the University Of Mime
FRIDAY. 1Eay Is
d The High School interests to join
the Conference at the University
Ito meet in special business see-
sion at 1915, Woodwork Audi
te) The Elementary section Getty
High School):
Address-Retardation, by Professor
G. Schmidt of the University.
Music-Grade pupils orchestra in
City SCHOOLS, directed by Mr.. H
-Address-Domestic Science and Art
in Lower Grades, Regina Brennon,
Grand Forks.
Address-Manual Training in the
Grades-Albert MaRnussen, Nj
Business session.
60 The Rural Section Getty High
Discussions. nde the direction of
Ceunty Superintendent Gertrude
Gibbons of Towner County.
D'scussions' under the direction Of
SRrivseth Of Nelson County.
discussions, under the direction of
County Superintendent S. ]. A..
Boyd of Cavalier County.
Business session.
Hiseh School Round Table <.t Uni
In Engiish-chairman. Elsie Coon,
Grand Forks High School.
In Manual Arts-Chairman, Prof. H..
J; Jeddeloh. University:
In L2tfn-Charman, Prof. Edgar A.
Menk, University.
man; supt. 4. s: Rude, Mime
In Mathematics and science-Chair-
man., Prin. G: A: Kittrell. Devils
In Music and Art.Prof. christen-
Elementary and Rural Round Tables
Getty High SCHOOL,:
Junior High School = Chairman.
Margaret Schwirtz, Cavalier.
intermediate Grades-Chairman, S.
J. A. Boyd, Langdon:
Primary. Grades-Chairman, Mabel
Play and observation-disclosures,
Anna Nestoss. Hillsboro.
stats UaH SCHOOL coATB1EN0E
1Axusaay, nay IL. =.
1900 a. m.-The High School Conference
lWoodvorth Auditorium). Presi-
University.
Thomas F: Kane, president of the
t2> ADDRESS: The Story Our Mail
Problems-Minnie s. Nelson. su-
p%erintendent Of public instruction.
Lord, president Of the Stat;
Teachers College, Charleston. III.
90 Report and Recommendations
Clarence L.. Robertson, state high
school inspector.
1915 p. m.-Luncheon in the University
Commons Members Of the Con
guests OF the University.
l:46 p, M h High School Conference
(Woodvorth Alditorium), DR..
Kane, presiding.
Music-The Womea's Glee Club of
the University.
G) Teacher-Training in High
Schools:
(al Superintendent v. F. Goddard,
Crosby.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
MACCABEEs -ORGANIzE.

BOttineau. y. p. Nay "a tent OF
the MaceabAes lodge order has been
organixed here hy Deputy Il La
q NHivAmara, With 81 charter mem.
beFs. The name ofs the new 8tsn II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09

W. superintendent 10 IL ITo0toy
a. Studies and Research:
+. a Superintendent Martha T. Full
tb5 Professor e. c. schmidt, Uni
$3.50 p. vs m.Mbu.,n.s, session.
Report Of Committee on Organization.
Joseph Kennedy, University.
twoodworth A~ud,tora 1e5s League
500 p. m.-The Superintendent Ban
300 p. m.-In Armory).
Address-school Support Under the
Ris15eet s syfte or t by u Pr nastsh 81
Minnesota.
Friday, May 10.
$3.50 a. m.-The High School Conferences
tWoodworth Auditorium), the
chair.
M ~ eepss., Ts. By The u%ni Ma,a E,n
Dur High School Do For the Com
munity?
ta) In Health Education-superin-
tendent HI. p. 1ds, Rugby.
CO. In Civic and Social Education,
bee.
it2) ,Addrez-The State Is, a Factor
II. swift. universty Of Minnesota e a.
90 General Theme-The. Supervision
OF Instruction in the Grades:
Ca The Supervisors Schoolroom
Teaching Process. Superintendent
(bl Teaehers'' M 1sI,esn ana Con-
e. Tes, as a Means ans Of lmpsovins
tntendent P: 8. Berg, Dickinson.
(c) Standard Tests and Improve
ment Of Teaching: Superintendent
mons members of the Conference
and state institutions, guests OF
The untxersityo:
day, Nay 1s).
200 p. m.-Military Review and Com.
petition, under J, the direction OF
$3.50 p. m.-Business session (under new
organixation):
Report of the Committee on Resolu-
P4:so p. m.-A Concert Of State Glee
Clubs lArmory).
$50 p. m.-rhe May Fete (on campus),
under the direction Of Professor
SIS p. m:-The State Music Contest Gin
Arrnory). under the direction OF
Professor E. H. Wilcox.
Saturday, May 20
$3.50 q. m.-The State High School De.
bate lWoodworth Auditorium).
s:so a. m.-Musie Contest (Armory);
Fieid). under the direction Of Pro.
1esSor Paul j. avis
$50 p. m.-The May Fete repeated.
Defamation Contest (Armory),
DR.. Thomas F. Kane. presiding.
Reduced Railroad rare.
Members of tho State High School
Conference, members OF the Northeast
ern Division OF the State Teachers asso-
citation: and contestants in the various
round "trip ticket for one and one-half
fare over each road, on the presentation
Of an identified ton certificate. If these
are not secured prior to May 10, n may
!; v. Wilkerson. University Station,
1inal Dsbats.
The trophy Of the League is a hand
some cup OF solid silver, known as the
year the name of the school winning the
final contest, together with the names OF
the successful debaters; n school sue
cessful in three final debates becomes
the permanent possessor. OF it.
nigh School Music contsst.
The Preliminary contests take place
under the direction of the Department OF
Music and Extension Division, accord
Ing to special announcements.
Dsolanstdoa Contest.
Preliminary contests are arranged by
the University for the purpose OF select
ing from the participants three boys and
test. In these preliminary contests the
In another, with q set Of judges for each.
1ntsssoholasue 1tslA Meet.
Open to students frcfh all classified
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
CROPS ALMOST ALL SEEDED.

Darlington, N. D., May s.-With3
seeding being pushed forward at dou-
BILE time during the last week, prac-
ticaliy all the wheat acreage of Foster
county was seeded by Saturday. oats
and barley are now being planted
Pastures are beginning to, look green.
Preparations started today on many
farms for corn and poato ploWing.
In each of these crops there VIII Do
an extra large acreage planted.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Golf Facts Worth Knowing
by INNS BROWN

O. Is the matter of playing first from the
tee optional with the player who has won the
preceding hole. or. In other words. does the
honor on q hole mean that the player who has
it must play first?
A Tho player who has the honor must play
first.
O. Can a shot he recalled in . three-ball
match where a player has played out Of tutrn
Is there any penalty:
A. Such q stroke can be recalled by either
other player Of the match on the putting green
but not through the fairway. There is no
penalty in either case.
O. How many times did Alex Smith win
the national open championship, and what
year did he win last:
A. He won outright in 1908. Again in 1910
he won in play.of Of tie with J. J. NC
last win.
Q. Is there any penalty where a player IN
taking q club from the bag to play stroke
accidentally drops the clubs and it moves the
ball?
A. Yes; one stroke in either match or medal
play.
O. understand that in medal qualifying
round. II the other fellows ball interferes
with the line of my putt i can have him
either lift or putt his ball. Have ! the right
to insist that his ball be left alone II see
fit?
A. Not II he chooses to move it,because he
thinks it may help you In making your putt.
He has the right to either putt first or lift.
tIf any golf rules puzzle you. write Innis
Brown. care Of the Sporting Editor. inclosng
stamped return envelope.)
Evening star., 1922-05-30
RUTH REGA|NS BATTING
EYE AND YANKEES WIN

One big inning, the lucky sew
enth," in which the Yankees plas-
tered Harris and Moore for eight hits
and seven runs, was enough to down
by a score Of to I the peppery Ath-
letics. in the first game of the series
here.
Rabe Ruth recovered his batting
eye for two slashing singles. but the
only home run offering of the after
noon was one by 'Bing" Miller Of the
Mackmen, his twelfth Of the season.
Ken williams of st. Louis wal
loped out his thirteenth circuit blow.
keeping his head over Miller in the
American race and tying Rogers
Hornsby of the st. Louis Nationals
for major honors. The Browns hit
three Tiger hurlers hard and won,
9-6.
Schupp's wildness and an error by
Mulligan cost the White Sox an S-5
game to Cleveland.
two runs in tho eighth and check ed
the Giants winning streak. 5-3.
Douglas being driven from the
mound, while Cruises circuit clout
gave Boston q winning margin, 5-4,
over Brooklyn, Pinchhitter Mitchell
hit one over the fence in the ninth
for Brooklyn with one on
The Pirates drove Donohue from
the box and beat Cincinnati 5-2,
while Fournier's triple and Heath
Coles sacrifice fly enabled st. Louis
to boat the Chicago Cubs in the tenth,
ST.. Ainsmith cracked his eighth
homo run out for the Cardinals.