davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-02-09
FREDERIC c. QUERENS,
IRENE HALL.

/ hereby certify the above and fore
going to be true and correct copy of
the original act on file and of record in
my nOtarial office.
JOHN WAGNER
Notary Public.
Ian o. Nch
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02
STATE OF WISCONSIN
MILWAUKEE, COUNTY: IN CIRCUIT
COURT


In the Matter of the Application Of the City
of WauwatOsa for the Condemnation Of
lands for the opening Of street in said
city running easserly from WauWatosa
Avenue to Second Avenue, in said city.
To whom it may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that a petition for
the condemnation of real estate Deen
presented to said court in the above en-
titled matter by the City Of Wauwatosa,
by its City Attorney. The land proposed
to be taken is described as follows:
strip OF land thirty 800 feet in width.
extending easterly from WauwatOsa Ave
nue., in the First Ward of the City of Wau-
watosa, described as follows: The North
thirty (30) feet Of lot eighteen 1S), the
North thirty $500 feet Of the West one-half
M of lot seventeen 07) and the North
thirty $500 feet of the East one-half "a
of lot seventeen (l7). al in James 5. Stick
ney and Stickney and Baumbach's Subdivi-
sion in the Northwest IN W. one-quarter
(A) Of Section twenty-five (22), township
seven t7), north of range twenty-one (21),
East, said strip being 3SS.47 feet in length,
according TO the plat annexed TO said reso-
luton.
All persons interested in said matter may
answer said petition at any time within
twenty 900 days after the service Of this
notice exclusive Of the day of service.
ALBERT b. HOUGHTON,
City Attorney Of Wauwatosa.
Dated. Wauwatosa, Wis, this 4th day Of
April, 1922.
15W3
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02
DRAFT NEW RAIL PAY CUT
Week--Labor Members to
Protest.

Chicago, June 1.-The reduction of
wages for railway shop men to be am
nounced in a decision of the United
States railroad labor board this week
will be ordered over the protest of la
Dor members of the board, it was
learned here.
Albert 0. Wharton, former head of
the shop crafts unions and president
of the railway employees department
of hte American Federation of Labor,
and one of the original appointees to
the board, is framing a minority de-
cision.
1t will be published simultaneously
with the majority order which, it is
expected in railroad circles, will add
at least another S5O,0OO,000 to the
common labor reduction of that
amount last Sunday.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02
STRIKE VOTE BY RAIL MEN
Officials of Maintenance of Way Union
Start Printing Ballots on
Wage Reduction.

Detroit, Mich, May 31.-Oficials of
the United Brotherhood of Mainten-
ance of Way Employees and Railway
Shop Laborers began preparations of
strike ballots to be sent within the
next few days 20 the 47S,000 members
of the organization throughout the
country and to the approximately 75,-
600 nonunion men of the crafts who
would be affected by a strike. The
brotherhood members, with the nor
union men. will be asked TO vote on
the question of accepting the wage
cuts of from to cents an hour re-
Gently ordered by the United States
railway labor board in, Chicago. If a
majority Of the brotherhood votes in
favor of rejection Of the decreases
f. f. Cradle, grand president of the
brotherhood, with headquarters here,
is empowered TO issue a strike call
Immediately, setting the date for the
Valkout.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02
CHILE WILL NOT ARBlTRATE
Refusal Leaves the Door Open for
Further Negotiations by Counter
Proposals.

Washington, June IAN unfavora-
BILE reply by Chile to the Peruvian
proposal to arbitrate the sovereignty
of Tacna-Arica is understood to have
been presented at the joint session of
the Chilean-Peruvian conference here.
The Chilean reply, although not
considered of final character, was
received with manifest disappointment
in Peruvian circles. The meeting end
ed without definite action.
There We're indications that, despite
the Chilean refusal TO arbitrate the
question of plebiscite in Tacna-Ari.
ca, the door to further exchanges had
been left open by certain counter-sug-
gestions on the part of the Chileans.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02
G. 0. P. S0LoNS FOR CLoTURE
Republican Conference Decides. 50 70
I, &c Press New Rate Limiting
Debate.

Washington, June 1.-Republican
senators committed themselves 10 the
movement designed TO bring about
amendment of the existing senate
rules permitting unlimited debate. BY
n vote of % to | the Republican con
ference decided 10 draft and press "a
new cloture rule.
Whether the cloture effort would be
made while the tariff bill WAS pending
was not decided The prospects. how
ever, were said to be that action on
the proposal would so over until later.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02
U. S. ATTITUDE FLAYED
VERSAILLES TREATY is LAUDED
BY LLOYD GEORGE.
British Prime Minister AssaiIs Ameri-
ca for Not Going Along With
the Allies.

London, June display of irrita-
ton at Americas attitude toward the
Versailles treaty, and the declaration
that Britain will not cancel war debts
unless America does likewise, were the
twO main points in Premier Lloyd
Georges Preparations speech in COM
mons.
Incidentally the premier remarked
that France and Britain are now IN
agreement on the question OF repara-
lions and said that he is most hopeful
that an arrangement will be reached
which will be agreeable to both the
allies and\ Germany.
According to Lloyd George, the
work of the reparations commission
would have been easier and attended
with less friction if America had APP
proved the treaty, entered the League
of Nations, and become an official par
ticipator in the PREPARATIONS delibera-
lions.
He declared that it is ridiculous to
suggest that Great Britain cancel f3,-
OO0.0O0,000 of war debts due her un-
less America would cancel the f1,000,-
100000 which Great Britain owes the
United States. England, he said, is
ready to enter any international dis
cussion aimed to complete the obliter-
alton of war debts, but he insisted
that no British government would be
able to contemplate one-sided action.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02
TaR
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM

TaR
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISDASEs
ESTABLISHED IN 1884.
Located at Wauwatosa Ia suburb of Milwau-
kee on c. NJ. & St p. Ry., ~ hours from
'1htceRo. Two car lines from Milwaukee, 6
1inul walk from all cars.
Psyt hopathic Hospital. All appliances for
acute cases. Continuous baths. Ffre-proof
Building separate gre unds.
West House. Attractive rooms en- suite;
private bath connected.
hauuvrn bath house.
Gymnasium and Recreati6h Building.
Secluded yet convenient Five buildings
for patients "set q HILL" Individualized
treatment. Thirty acres beautiful lawn and
forest.
RICHARD DEWEY. AM, MD,
Medical Director.
ROCK SLEYSTER. MD.
Medical Superintendent.
WILLIAM r. KRADWELL. MD,
Assistant superintendent.
Chicago once: Marshall Field Annex Shdy.
Hours: to Wednesdays Except In July
aud August).
Milwaukee Office: Colby-Abbot Bldg.
Telephones; chicago-Central ira.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1s.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02
THREE BOYS DROWN IN CREEK
TWO of the Ohio Lads Lose lives in
Attempt at Rescue of
Comraoe.

Chillicothe, O., June 1.-Arthur
Sheridan, fifteen, and Harold Rich
ards, sixteen, gave their lives in an
unsuccessful effort 10 save Russell
Evans, fourteen, from drowning in
Pike Greek. All three boys had been
swimming and were dressing when
Young Evans slipped from the bank
into deep wafer. Attempting rescue.
the other two lads plunged into the
water'and all three were pulled under
by swift currents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02
PASSENGER TRAINS
C. NJ. & St. P. R. R.

All schedules following are in Cen
trail Standard Time, add one hour for
Daylight Saving Time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02
ALLIES 0. K. GERMAN PLEDGE
Preparations Commission Pronounces
Indemnity Note satisfactory-Pro-
ceeds on That Basis.

Paris, June 1.-The inter-allied rep
arations commission has pronounced
Germany's indemnity note satisfactory
and will proceed at once to put into
effect the demands which Germany
accepted, the Echo de Paris states.
Acceptance by the Germans of the
allies demands averts the possibility
of France extending her military occu-
patton of German soil.
Germany is expected to enact her
promises into organic law before the
end of next week.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02

OF course, it may be shocking the
way girls dress, but from the way the
fool men stare, being shocked is not
such an unpleasant experience.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02
INDIANAN SHOT IN SEATTLE
James Gordon q Logansport is Near
Death After Attaek-Robbed
of SLIGO.

Seattle, Wash, June Found IN
conscious with bullet EMBEDDED in
his skull and a revolver lying beside
him in an alley in the downtown dis.
trict, James Gordon, City, of Logans-
port, Ind, is reported near death. The
victim regained consciousness long
enough to say he had been, shot and
robbed of S1100 which he intended to
invest in Los Angeles.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02
MARY PICKF0RD WINS CASE
Nevada Supreme Court Unanimously
Decides That Her Divorce Is
Regular and Valid.

Carson City, New, June MARY
Pickford's divorce stands. In a decision
handed down by the Nevada supreme
court il was decided unanimously that
the attorney general of the state had
no right 10 institute annullment pro-
ceedings in the case.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-23

zwoli mu przetrzymac kryzys.
Kardynal Gasparri, sekretarz
papieski, otrzymal W ciagu dnia
wieIka Iiczbe telegram6w re
wszystkich czesci swiata, mie--
dzy kt6remi byiy takze depesze
od kr6la Jerzego, krola Alfonso,
kr6la Belgji j prezydenta Bra
zylji.
w chwiIach najwiekszego
cierpienia, Ojciec sw. ME wyra-
zai najmniejszego zniecierpliwie
MIA wzgledem swego dworu hub
lekarzy - do kazdego zwraca4
sic usmiechem j iagodnoscia.
Chory, ocenia} najmnieiszy szcze
g6}, jaki uczyniono ola niego. Pc
stac Ojca sw. na lou bolesci by
la wyrazem wielkiej SHY moral
nei. Obecni powtarzali wsr6d sic
bic: Go "a cz3owiek! Co "a pa
piez!" Do swego starego doktora,
ktory ME chcial udac sic ma spo-
czynek, papiez rzeki: ,,Idz pol6z
sic spac, aIbowiem ty iestes sta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-23
osTATNIE CHWILE BENE7
DYKTA XIV.

Rzym, %. stycznia. - Wezo-
raj o godz. 3ej rano DIR. Cheru--
bini, kardynal Giorgi i bratanek
Ojca Sw. by1i obecni przy &oAu
kcnajacego.
Rzym, 2S. stycmia. (Prasa
Stow = Onegdaj po po}udniu
oznaimiono, Il chwile zycia pa
pieza So juz policzone.
W sobote pO poSudniu wediug
czasu europejskiego byiy chwile,
k;edy myslano, re papiea juz ko-
na. lecz zastosowano srodki pod
niecajsce i zdoIano papieza u
trzymae przy zyciu do rama, co
r6wniez przypisac nalezy sile
vol, jaka papiez walczyl re
zmagajaca go Smiercia.
Po opublikowaniu ostatniego
biuletynu o stanie papieza, przy
{ozu umierajacego pozostal =
kardyna} Giorgi, Mgr. Migone.
Ojciec Bazyli i dr.. Battistini.
Gdy dokt6r powiedzia4 Ojcu sw.,
IL modla sic oni "a pok6j swia-
ia, konajacy ojciec Sw. odrzeks,
Il odda{by on ehetnie swe zycie,
byleby tyfko zapanowal pok6i
ma swiecie. W innej zas chwili
przytomnosci pspiez przyjal po-
slick i da4 rozporzadzenie majo-
rodomo, azeby obudzil go rano o
sodz. 8 min. 80 ma Msze sw., kto
ra mia4a bye odprawiona W ka-.
plicy przylegiej do sypialni pa
pieskiej.
W sobote po po}udniu papiez "a
padI W stan zupe1nej nieprzyto-
mnosci i oddech jego stall sic tax
s4aby, IL obecni sadzili, Il papiez
luz skonal. Fa{szywa wiesc o
snierci ojca sw. przedosta{a sic
IA zewnatrz Watykanu i naste-
pnie zostaIa roztelegrafowana
DO caiym swiecie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-23

ry i zmeczony." Gdy do 3oza pa
pieza przyby{ jego bratanek mar
kiz Della Chieza pomimo swei
choroby, papiez zrobi} mu wy
rzut, IL lekcewazy swoje zdrowie
j kazai mu natychmiast udac sic
do iozka.,
Umierajacy papiez do ostat-
niej chwili zachowal prawie te
sama przytomnosc umys}u, jaka
miewa{ w chwilach swych czyn-
nosci codziennych. Papiez inte--
resowal sic wszystkiem, co ko4o
niego sic dzia1o, wypytywai sic
rome szczegofy = pytaf sic
np., o nazwiska dyplomat6w, kto
rzy zgromadzili sic W pzedpoko
ju watykanskim.
Ma kilka godzin pred smier--
cia Papiez zapytaf sic, czy naka-
zano mod1y ma jego intencje w
koscioiach rzymskich, ma Coz O.
tnyrna4 odpoWiedz, il nietylko
V Rzymie, lecz we wszystkich
y
kosciolach wioskich modla sic "a
niego. Papiez poczui sic wzruszo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-23
SZCZEGOLY ZGONU
PAPIEZA.

Rzym, %. stycznia. (Prasa
Stow - Papiez Benedykt XIV.
zmar9 wczoraj o godz. 6-tej rano
(czas euopejski). Zgon papieza
spodziewany byl cd kilku go
dzin. Przy lozu umierajacego
byli obecni lekarze, kardyna}
Gasparri oraz czfonkowie dworu
papieskiego j rodzina.
o p6Snocy dnia wczorajszego
wszystkie nadzieje ma utrzyma-
ME Ojca Sw. przy zyciu zostaiy
stracone. DR.. Battistini oznajmil
o godz. 2-ej po p6nocy, IL papiez
9ye bedzie najwyzej try, cztery
godziny.
LOndyn, %. stycznia- = De-
pesza Agencji Reutera donosi z
Rzymu, Il papiez Benedykt Ia
ko6czyl zycie wczoraj o godz.
6tG wieezorem.
Paryz, %. stycznia- - Kores
pondent Havasa donosi z Rzy--
mu, IL Papiez Benedykt zmara
u.rzorai mad raneul.
Londyn, %. stycznia. Prasa
Stow - Wszyscy ksrdynalo--
vie pozostajacy zagranica costa
Ii urzedowo wezws1li do Rzymu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-23

TIumy publicznosci pred Wa
tykanem byly TAX wielkie, re
wystawiono straz u BRAN Waty-
kanu. Zycie>nocne rniasta Rzymu
w zwyklym slowa tego znacze--
niu zamarlo zupe{nie, tylko kio-
ski z gazetami przez ca}y czas
by{y obIegane przez tiumy cie--
kawych.
Wsr6d publicznosci zebranej
pred Bazylika Sw. Piotra pano-
waia niezwyk1a cisza, albowiem
wierni, klaczac zatopieni byli
gIeboko w modEach. Wszystkie
koscio}y we W8oszech wypeinio-
nc by}y wiernymi, ktorzy zano--
sill modIy do Boga, proszac Go o
zachowanie zycia Ojcu sw.
Walka papieza ze smlercla
wprowadzi1a W zdumienie leka--
rzy europejskich. Chwilami my
slano, IL stanie sic cud i papiez
pokona chorobe.
Gdy W sobote rano papiez "a
padf W sen sadzono, ze okolicz-
nose ia wzmocni jego silly j po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-23
Szczegoly zgonie Papieza - Ostatnie chWile
Benedykta XV.-zyciorys krotka cha
rakterystyka.-Cere " Waty-
kanie Kandydaci do Tiary.

ny L6ul UhIldJ JlLliClilCAh PVuiA0oA
reke, b}ogoslawiac Wlochy.
Ma kr6tko pred godzina dwu
nasta W nocy papiez zapyta} o
godzine, gdy mu powiedzlano,
odrzekI, by obecni udali sic do
86zka, gdyz do 6 godziny rano,
DUO jest jeszcze czasu - pre-
powiadajac W ten spos6b godzi-
ne swej smierci.
o godzinie 5-tej rano papiez
poczul wielkie pragnienie. Q
godzinie 5tej min. 80 ciaio papie
ia zaczeio stygnac chory, straci
wszy przytomnosc, zaczai movie
bez zwiazku. o godz. 6tej DIR.
Cheruhini, kt6ry trzymai reke
ma pulsie Ojca sw, wym6wii -
.,Papiez zakohczy} zyciep' W
chwile p6zniej wielki dzwon W
Bazylice sw. Piotra ponurenn
glosem oznajmil miastu 0 zgonie
papieaa Benedykta XIV.
,,Popolo Romano" podaje, ze
papiez pred ostatnia swoja cho
robs zaczai pisae list do arcybi.
skupa genuensdego, W kt6rym
zamierzas wyiozyc swoje pogla
dy ma sprawe rekonstFukoji Eu-
ropy. List ten miai bye wysiany
W przeddzien konferencji geril-
enskiej. List papieski zawieraf
ostrzezenie pod adresem wiad-
cow panstwowych, il "a czyny
swoje sa oni odpowiedzialnl
pred Bogiem. 0jciec sw. zdazyi
zaledwie zakonczyc wstep, W
kt6rym wyrazil zadowolenie, IL
konferencja pacyfikacyjna od--
bedzie sic W Genui, W jego mie-
scie rodzinnen.
Gabriel D'Annunzio wyslai W
sobote syna swego do Rzyrnu ma
aeroplanie, zeby sic dowiedziai Q
stanie zdrowia Ojca sw., a sam
zacza} pisat ode do papieza.
czTEREcH KANDYDAT6W
MA PAPIEzA.
Rzym, %. stycznia. - Hardy
nah Gasparri, papieski sekretarz
stanu, jest st'wymieniany jako e.
wentualny nastepca Benedykta
XIV Kardynal De Lai, sekretarz
kongregacji konsyst9rjalnej jest
r6wniez wymieniany jake handy
dat ma papieaa. Wybor De Lai "a
dowoliiby tych, ktorzyDy Pragne
Ii mice papieza W rodzaju Piusa
X, ii. takiego papieza, ktoryOy
rie mieszal sic zupelnie do polity
XII, zajas sic tylko sprawarni czy-
sto lreligijnemi. Wybor kardyna-
la Gasparri byiby zaakceptowa-
niem polityki Benedykta XIV.
prowadzonej podczas wojny.
Kardyna, Del Val, sekretarz
Piusa X, jest rowniez jednyn' z
kandydat6w. Kardynai Del Val
jest pochodzenia Hiszpanem'
Brat jego Jest ambasadorem hisz-
pahskim W Lordynie. Wybor Del
Val byfby naruszeniem utartego
zwyczajl, albowiem cd dlrzszego
czasu zaden cudzoziemiec ME byi
papiezdm.
Czwlrtym kandydatem ma pa
pieza Jest arcybiskup I Ply, kar-
dyllal Maffi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-23

Dokohczenie ma stroniey 2ej.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
RADIOPHONE WILL
BROADCAST START
ON MEMORIAL DAY
Concert by Band Of Thousand Pieces
and Roar Of Exhausts as Machines
start, to Be Sent.

Indianapolis May l".-Not only VIII
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway have
the greatest band in history play before
The start Of III" race. but radio fans,
west Of the Rockies. will be able I"
bear thus Great aggregation prepare the
fans for starting the tenth annual oOb-
milo race" on Tuesday. May 30.
This band will consist Of more than
forty separate hands masSed into ON"
, rgA"izaI!un Of 1000 pieces which VIII
parade the home stretch, previous to
The race and finish rs parade In front
Of the pits The band will march NOR"
than 10000 feet. Promptly at $50, hal
an n0ur before the race. the band WIZ
start its march and the Hatfield Nadio
studio will broadcast its concert. This
station has been hc1rl in Cuba. where
listeners have danced to it's concerts. In
Denver and far away Nova Scotia.
y T. Myers SECRETARY and ECncrai
manager Of the speedway. made the ar
ranCementS for tho radio service" at The
suggestion of Carl G.. Fisher. president
81 the indianapolis Motor Speedway
who also suggested the monster band.
EombS. signalling progress in prepara'
lions % start the battle between thirty
two drivers for tho 500 900 prize money.
viii be- tir,d At inter ais from 9:iH a. m.
uHtll tho maj BOHlO 1t ~ % CIV n ''V
radio viii! a!lcw the fans in FAR away
cities to hear the bombs, and VIII also
reproduce the start Of the race. IN"
cheering or the ihronGS as the cars get
under way. while The popping OF mo
exhauStS Of the racers. Will he easily
beard hundreds Of miles from the track
Tho Haih"'i Radio studio Will make
special arrangements for the sending or
the starting fixtures, aud after 'he rae"
Is under way. wi, broadcast hu,l"tinN
at half hour intervals. telling IN" pro.
reese OF the race aud important met
dents. This service will be carried on
throughout the day. ~ even record
driver by the winner would rot permit,
Tim 80 finish much before 1 o'clock. Fol
lowing the finish OF the race complete
-eview Of the event and the ten prize
winners will he hroadCa St"d.
This is the hrSt time that an automo-
.,',c rae" his been transmitted by radio
phone; the FIRST timH that the noise u,
the start OF 50o-mic rae" has ever
been audible for hundreds Of miles from
the track: and III" first time that any
radiophone fan has ever heard band NJ
900 pieces give concert.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
RECORD CROWD
At BAUER LOT.
TYLER TUBE VISITS CITY WITH
GREATEST COMBINATION TURN
ED OUT OF LITTLE WASH
INGTON
a Pitching Duel as Close and Elk citing
as Last Sunday Looms-Beat
Parfersb burg.

\ record crowd promises n attend the
big game at BauerS park tomorrow al
tcrnUun when Tyler Tube, Western
Pennsylvania greatest bet this sca-
ION. invahcS tn" city to try conclusions
with IN" paCcSetling Baucr%. The
games 81 far have been S"orchers and
capacity houses have turned out in each
instance.
Flushed with 4 victory over Parkers-
burg down the river last Sunday. Me
"TubcrS" are ser TO add another West
Virginia scalp. Manager Guthrie states
that there is no team he would rather
beat than the Baucrs. md is prepared
rr- the toughest battle possible. The
elongated Enoch or Raumherger. lasi
wear conGucr"rS OF FRANKLIN. will be in
reserve
LEFTY" HoncCkcrS scnSa tional WORK
s attracting tho attention Of tho fans.
who predict that he will 20 up" SoCn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

This younsstcr Yields wicked hiun-
rcyu and may he used in the Quite 81
regularly when not pitching. EcatiE.
the crack right hand"r. has made a big
ger hit here than the famous iiIiiN. ana
with his change VI pace. Is making
home for himself.
A week from tomorrow, IN" RUS
hurEh Pirates with the regular lineup
intact visits Baucrs' park for an exhibit
rf,u st.tto the management reports
,bc most attractive bookings possible,
II cannot be denied that 50 far the beHt
baseball in years has been SHOWN at
tho new lot in Fulton.
Lineups as announced last night 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
GD-.Rattrd fo- O'Nc'l in seventh.
ieD-Ratted tor Miller N ninth.

Two base hits: Sourhworth. Grimm.
Trayror Three base hits: Powell. Tray
nor. stolen bases: Roeckel. Carey. Rig
hee t2). S1rriticeS Cruise. l,ett on
bases: Boston. ): Pittsburgh, :. Base on
halls: OK watson. 5: OF Miller. |. Struck
nu': By Miller. !: by Carlson. |. Hits:
or Watson. seven IN i've innings: "h
Marquard. none in one inning; on Mil
,sr TWO in two innings: OF Carlson
eight in four innings; or YellowhorSe.
onr in Nve innings. Winning pitcher;
Ycl'owhOrsN. Losing pitcher: watson.
G'nrpi-es: KLEIN and Scntelle. Time: i:42
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

entry list required tho printing az I'i"o
Individual names. Tn" lOra! track !si
in fairly good condition and corps OF
workmen will DC busy ali next week pui"
ting It IN readiness for the big meet
which is attracting more attention thAh
ever since competition is now stIte-~ld"
and at least twenty-five different cues
will be represented next Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

Two base hits. Speaker. S""cI' mar
riS. GoSlin. Hon" run. Rr""'r' Ht"I'"
base. Speaker. SAcr.nCe ErI'kSoh' l'V"
bic plays. Speaker 10 WamoSEahSs' lie,
on bases: Cleveland = washington y
Base on balls: OF Erickson =; toVt!SA'e
5. Struck out: by CoV"lSkl" =. ErichS"'
5. Empires, Evans. Hlldcorann ana On
90, Time hours and six minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
wE1rE sox RLAEKEp.

Boston. May l2.-B0stOn deIrAt"u 'HI.
cago 70 y. to-day, in the first gam" o.
their series here. Quinn held the WIS.,
tors to four hits. no TWO OF which came
in any ono inning. score: Z. II. r.
t.hiCago OOOO q o.
Boston ......lOOl3 " > 10
McWeeny. ACosta. Davenport and
Schalk; Quinn and Ruel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
SIX rHCu1r-1AsERs.

Philadelphia. May l2--SIN home runs
featured the first game OF the ST. LOUIS
series to-day in which the Browns de
reated Philadelphia. 10 10 /. Kenneth
Williams had his eleventh homo OF the
season. core: L. II. r.
-. Louis ......0 - } O-l% II :
Philadrlphia o q D Q ! u q r.
ShuCkcr and SEVERED Harris. Moore.
HARRISON and Perkins. Thurman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
HOMER WITH BASES FULL

New York. May l2.-Fcwster's home
run with the bases full in the eighth; en-
RhiCd New York 10 deteat !,"F"!t III -
b,rd hiring contest here to-day. 10 TO Y.
Third Kaseman Jones. OF Detroit; was
nut off the field for arguing with inc
umpIres and Cobb was ordered OH u"
nnarhi n, lines. score; II. II. l..
6ctrnit lO2 OoO2l" $ II !
Rev York ....03l 0Ol iN-lO "a !
Olsen, Oldham and Basslcr; tic! :
Murray. Mays and SChang.