davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
q . q & q q Q Q A& .
Z REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 9

Harry Lee to y. q. Philips
NEA, 1874.
y. q. Phillips to w. +. Muen'
xenmay yer. NEA, 1884.
Addillis BEEN to Elmer y
Engie, $1,000, tract In sDh, ~
1871.
Elmer q. Engle TO y. G. Bowers
tract In SEA, 22-13-1.
Mary Il. Jolley Unkefer to Kim
aldo NJ. White, undivided 3-1O In
terest In lots 10 and 1s, N. sixth
street, A addition, Abilene.
G. A. Sherman, sheriff, to /.
NJ. Jones, 5000, lots As and AZ,
North Sixth street, 3. and A. add
ition, Abilene.
A. +. Allison to c. v. Dehus,
lot 2 and sh 26, Arthur J. Low
er's addition, HeringtOn.
James T. Findlay to BENJAMIN
r. Kessinger, $500, undivided half
interest In part lots 10 and 10,
block 3, Abilene.
James T. Findlay to Ben
Kessinger, tract in NEA, 21-13.2
Jake A. Reese to G. ID. Mark,
lots 10 and II, block 2, Grand
view sub b-division, Abilene.
T. M. Jones to Laura L. Miller,
$1,000, lots As and At, N Sixth
street, s. and A. addition, Abilene.
Asa johnson to J. w. Sloan,
$4,000, IS acres In SEA, SEN,
0-13-2.
Vera Tolbert to Lewis Amann,
$4OO, lots 80, block 8, Carlton.
James G. Coffey to Fred Robi-
son, part NEK, 21-13-2.
Mary A. Sager to w. M. STARK
SO, 900, lots 81 and 81, East Abb
lene Town Co.'S first addition.
VIM. Stark to Mary A. Sager,
"a, 900 Eh, SEA, 1871.
Fred Robson to +. w. Flana-
gan, part NEA, NEA, 21-13-2,
10 acres.
C. Bradshaw to Joe z. Lynch
ots 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, II, IA, 49, IL,
20, block 1853, Bradshaw and
MOrgan's addition, Herington.
Harry Kruger to Howard L.
,eip, $500, lots o and 10, block
q, Kinney & Hodges addition,
Abilene.
Richard Baker to Albert b.
|chlatter, NWN TO 26 and EN-,
W, 27, all In 1913. |
Albert B. Schlatter to Carrie M.
'aker, EN-, and SWA, NEA, 49,
IL.
Fred Robson to Joseph G. Nor
ian, $500, tract in NEA, NEA.
1872. 4
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
Taking Desperate Chances

1t is true that many contract
severe colds and recover from them
withuot taking any precaution or
treatment, and knowledge Of this
fact leads others to take their
chances instead. of giving their
colds the needed attention. 1t
should be borne In mind that every
cold weakens the lungs, lowers the
vitality, makes the system less
able to withstand each succeeding
attack and paves the way for the
more serious disease. Can you af-
ford to take such desperate
C h NJ ces when Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, famous for its
cures of bad colds, may be had for
q trifle? 12d-1mO
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
FIRST GAME OF SEASON
Abilene VIII Meet Enterprise Il
Basket Ball Tonight

Abilene high school will meet
Isnterprise high school at the A.
II. 8. gymnasium this evening in
the first basket ball game Of the
season for Abilene. The game will
be called at 8 o'clock and prom
ises to be lively one. 1t il not
one on the league schedule how
ever.
The members Of the squad this
yoar include Francis Sullivan,
center; Clifton Byers, forward !;
Harold Dayhoff, guard, who were
letter men last year; Harold
Hensley, guard; Julian Green,
guard and forward; Paul Girls
wald. forward; Harold Stolfer,
center and Virgil Copeland, cen
ter, who were members Of the
basket ball squad last year. Harry
0rell who has come her recently
from Oklahoma is also a member
Of the squad and will eligible for
tho team next semester. The team
captain has not yet been named.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
RECENT REFLECTIONS

Ais well with the Maxwell
Oldsmobile sets the pace. Twen.
ty-fourth year.
Money to loan on real estate
See J. p. Kern, 800 East Seventh
Street. - 11-17e0d, ,tf-23wti
p. DeMersseman Who wal
injured Saturday when the train
hit his car is improving at the
hospital, b s,.
L. A. Kaufman, local wealth.
er observer, reports Ave clear and
two partly cloudy days last week.
The minimum temperature Oc-
CURED on Sunday when It was 8
above zero and the maximum on
Monday when 1t was 40.
7 Born, December 16. to Rev.
and Mrs. A. II. Won Gruenigen, an
eight pound boy.
r. e, Broadfoot will have q
closing out sale Of about 100 head
Of livestock and a full line Of farm
implements at his place In Flora
township the latter part Of Janu-
ary, the exact date will be given
later. 21w2t
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Kenney, December IT, son
whom they have named Richard
Allen.
Mrs. L. d. Toliver while
down town last evening
was slightly bruised when a mo-
tor car fender grazed her as she
crossed q street. No blame Is at
tached to the driver of the car.
A sprained ankle is her worst in
Jury.
Il. Il. Kreider will have a clos |
ng out sale Of horses, cattle, hogs,
implements, household furniture,
Etc., on Tuesday, January 10, at
lis place, Buckeye township, on
he J. J. Kugler farm. 12-21w3t |
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

DR.. A. B. Seelye who was
brought from Newton hospital
Sunday and is at his home on
North Buckeye is reported as I'm
proving, though 1t will require
several weeks for his fractured
leg to heal. The trip from New
ton in his Lincoln sedan, warmed
by a charcoal heater, was made
easily, five hours being taken for
the journey. He experienced no
suffering from the experience.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
LEGION SENDS GREETINGS
Kansas Commander Wishes
4 Merry ChristmaS

Merry Christmas
Pledged to promote Peace and
Good VIII on Earth through Its
Preamble to the Constitution, the
Kansas Department Of the Amer
lean Legion, through its COM
mander, w. p. MacLean, has sent
Christmas greetings to every
post to every Legion man and
woman and little child and to
every Auxiliary Unit in the state,
with the fond hope that this year
will find the home Of each ex-ser-
vice person, ina happier and more
prosperous condition than ever be-
fore and that the Christmas sea-
SON will .'discover. them every
where consecrating their COM
radeship by devotion to mutual
helpfulness.
"What is needed in the Legion
Ii more brotherly love-" accord
ing to Commander MacI.ean, "and /
less Of the critical air and jeal-
0us spirit toward others"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
PLAN FOR CAROL SINGERS
YSsng People Of Town Will Meet
at Methodist Church

Yoang People Of Town VIII Meet
at Methodist Church
The young people will herald
the dawn Of Christmas morning
this year as usual in Abilene, OBJ
serving the beautiful custom Of
slnging Christmas carols. They
will meet in the basement Of the
Methodist church promptly at 4
o'clock Christmas morning and
divide into five groups which will
cover the town as thoroughly as
possible singing familiar Christ
mas songs. The group will be
headed by Alfred Schmutz, Har-
old Kaufman, @. A. Hobbs, Jos.
Tufts, Stanley Dngle.
Everyone is invited to join the
singers, as the plan Is not con-
Aned to members Of any one
church or any special group. The
singers will return to the church
~ 8 o'clock where breakfast will ;
1o served by the Methodist ladies. |
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
Her Wedding Was
Very Profitable One

San Francisco, Dec. 15.-Mrs.
May Slessinger Bnchman, who
married David Bachman, promi-
nent San Francisco attorney and
stock broker, one week before he
died In a sanitarium, inherits more
than half the estate, valued mt a
million dollars. Mrs. Bachman is
miniature portrait painter.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
ROTARY HEAD TALKS
Havens Says Understanding ]
Needed
tAssociated Press

Cleveland, o., Dec. 15.-Abil'
ity to understand our fellowman
Is the great fundamental force
necessary in business. social and
community life, declared Ray
mond M. Havens Of Kansas City,
president Of Rotary International,
speaking here last night to Rotary
clubs. Man is not born with an
understanding but with the abil-
ity to understand, he asserted,
pointing out that only through
will peace and good
will come to the world.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

commencing at l p. IN. sharp, the
following:
5 HEAD OF HORSES, 1 MULE
Team black mares 5 years old,
W.T.. 1900; sorrel horse years old,
W.T.. about 1,4OO; sorrel mare 13
years old, VT. about 1900; black
mare 6 years old, VT. about L.
200; mule 6 years old, W.T.. about
1900.
5 HEAD OF CATTLE
Two cows giving milk, one just
freshened; 2-year-old Hereford
bull; fat calk; small calf.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
New Deering binder, Deering
binder in good shape, new Van
Brunt 14-disc drill, new Avery g.
section harrow, John Deere grain
wagon, eft. mower, hay rake, 2
row weeder, Bailor 2-row culti-
vatOr, breaking cart, 3 sets work
harness q with breeching), set
single harness, disc, 2-section har-
row, truck wagon, low wagon,
Emerson sulky plow, Deering T.
wheel hay buck, 6-foOt galvaniz-
ed water tank, 2h hip. engine on
truck, 5-tooth cultivator, p & O.
lister.
MISCELLANEOUS
Superior 14-gal. capacity cream
separator, Favorite 220-egg incu-
batOr, Buckeye 50O-chick brood
er, 80 feet endless belt, garden
fence and posts, wire corn crib,
garage 12x1S in good condition
with shingled roof, tools, double
trees. pitch forks, shovels and |
many other articles too numerous
to mention.
HAY AND GRAIN
Stack alfalfa hay, stack prairie
hay. some corn fodder, about $50
bushels corn.
ALSO-A few dozen chickens.
TERMS-$10 and under, cash.
Over that amount a credit Of s
months will be given on bankable
notes with interest at 10 per cent.
Only 8 per cent charged if paid
when due. No property to be re-
moved until terms are complied
with.
G. G. HARSHMANl
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
France and Canada
Are Getting Closer

IASsOc1ated PTeEST
Paris, Dec. ia commercial
treaty between France and Cana.
da was signed here today, giving
Canadian commerce new advan-
tages. '1n
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

DICKINSON county alumni and
active students Of X. s. A. G. are
having q luncheon at the Abilene
Country club Wednesday, Decem-
Der ~, at noon, for the purpose
Of organizing a Dickinson county
club. Invitations are being mailed
to all alumni and active students,
so that 1t is believed a large rep
resentation will be there. The list
Of persons is incomplete, however,
SO that it is being urged that all
Aggies in Dickinson county at
tend the luncheon whether they
receive a written invitation or
not.
Mike Ahearn, head of the
Aggie athletic department. Prof.
Dickens, head Of the horticultural
department, and Doctor Riddell
Of Salina will be the speakers at
the luncheon.
1t is requested that Miss Verla
Dahnke be notified Of each per-
sons intention to attend so that
arrangements may be made.
Z e &
There will be a Christmas New
Years party at the Abilene Coun-
try club Friday, December 20.
e & e
Marriage Licenses
Albert G. Toliver, Denver, 20
Mary Charlotte Anders, TOpe-
ka, %
Frank Henry Krienitz, Alma, As
Edith Wilma Plett, Manhattan,
20
e &
Harper-Glenn
Miss Marguerite Harper and
Mr.. Walter. Glenn were quietly
this morning in the chapel
Of st. Andrews church. The bride
was attended by Miss Mabel Col
lete and Mr.. Ray Swarts was best
man. Mr.. Glenn is an employe in
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

/. II. Clewell who watches the
horse news reports that Teddy
McGregor, a horse that began its
career In Abilene, is now in Ger
many, head Of a prominent stable
of race horses.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to quit farm
ing, I will sell at public auction on
the G. w. Taylor farm, 1 " miles
southeast Of Pearl, Az miles west
and 2 miles north of WOodbine,
Az miles east and 3 miles north
Of Navarro, on
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

elected: Emmett waring. w. NJ;
Walter Toliver, s. W.; Alfred
Schmutz, ]. W.; l. Il. Sampson,
L. D.; G. b. Nelson. J. D.; J. ~
Crane. L. L.; Olin r. Ctrowfg, =.
L.; Walter A Boyle, G.; Rev.
Brodhead, chaplain.
q q q
D. Y. v. Entertalns
The ID. v. v. club entertained
their husbands last evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Asling with a Christmas party
There was a Christmas box for the
members and also one for the
guests furnished much amusement.
A O'Clock dinner was served
after which games and music fur
nished the entertainment. The
home was beautifully decorated In
Christmas c0lOrs.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

Five cents . line each Insertion,
minimum charge 2Sc. Orders By
mail must be accompanied By
cash. City orders may be tele-
ph0ned 70 Ne. o6 before p. m.
6IAILAR ADVERTISING else
where In paper, 70 . lineD black
face 1Oc D line.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

state Of Kansas, County of Dickin-
son, IS:
I, Chas. F. Mitsch, president Of
said bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true; that
said bank has no liabilities. and Is
not indorser on any not or obliga-
tion, other than shown on the above
statement, to the best of my
knowledge and belief. So help me,
God.
CHAS. F. MITSCH,
President.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 18th day of December, 1922.
MILTON G. GUGLER,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
Commission expires on the goth
day of January, 1920.
Correct. Attest:
CHAS. F. MITSCH,
MILTON c. GUGLER,
8. H. GUGLER,
F. c. OESTERREICH,
b. r. RUHNKE,
Directors.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

In Cincinnati a woman claims
thousands have died from kissf
ing. This is nothing compared
with those dying to be kissed.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

FOR SALE-GOOd thoroughbred
Poland China male hog, i'm
mune, cheap. Phone 28F21.
i12-16dtf-21wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

FOR SALE-One-half section OF
pasture land. 5 miles south of
Carlton; never failing running
water; this Is one of the best pas
lures in Marion county. For par
ticulars see H. +. Kohrs, Dillon,
Kan. 7-13wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
D. v. v. Entertalns

"Only a few children know
who our vice president is." says
a senator. Oh, well, Coolidge only
knows who q few children are. a
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

FOR SALE-S. G. White Leg
horn cockerels from heavy lay
ing strain. II taken before Feb.
/, $1.50 each. Harvey Gugler,
Chapman, phone W0odbine.
14w2ts
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

FOR SALE-Ten White LeghOrn
cOckerels, 200 and over egg
strain, tested, $1.00 each II TAX
en- at once. A. u. Shelter. Abb
lene, RID. Q, phone Navarro.
12-21W2ts
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A few Poland China
gifts; also 80 weanling pigs.
Grant Hhgle, Abilene. phone 1902
Acme. 18d3t-21w1s
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

Benevolent Lodge Elects
benevolent lodge A. II. and A.
M. held it's annual election of Of
ncers Monday evening at the Ma
sonic Temple. The following were
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
WANTED

LOST-TwO unfinished ,bOudOir
caps Of lace and crepe de chine,
phone 115. 1Sd2t-21w1
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

FOR sALD-Moscovey ducks un-
related trios; the duck without
a Quack. Ed Bertschinger, Dill
lon, Kansas. 11-30w4ts
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

II
one OF the local restaurants. Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn will be at home
In Abilene after the holidays,
where they have the best wishes
OF their many friends.
q 9 9
Delphian Meets
Members of the Delphian club
met Monday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Everett Shockey on
North Buckeye. Mrs. II. W.
Rohrer had the discussion on the
study subject which was Shake
speare's Merchant OF Venice"
Those on the program were: Mes
danes b. ID. Whitehead, H. w.
Wilson. Cecil Carr. T. r. Conklin,
Walter Tatge. Il. M. Shockey and
Keith Clevenger. The next meet
Ing Of the club will be with Mrs.
w. A. Stacey, January Is.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

FOR SALB-Buff Orpington pull
let's. w. o. Bowel, 1901 North
Buckeye. 7d6t-12wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND--In my car, Christmas
packages put In by mistake.
Owner call Ira Taylor, Enter
prise phone. 20d1t-21w1t*
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
(First published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector. December 81, 1922
Official Statement Of Financial
Condition Of the
WOoDBINE STATE BANK

at Woodbine, State Of Kansas, at
the close Of business ON the 11th
day Of December, 1922.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
HAY AND GRAIN
c. C. HARSHMAN
Abilene Horse Does Wen

f. L. HOFFMAN. Auctioneer
w. G. GRIGG, Banker 21w2t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

TAKEN UP-One white pig.
Owner may get same by paying
charges. Phone 22, Navarro.
12-21w3t*
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

FOR SALE-Dark red and s. c..
r. l. Red cockerels, bred from
prize winners, price So; satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Mrs. Jesse Yor-
gensen, Route 3. Abilene. 14w3t*
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21

FOR SAI4D-Several dozen extra
well barred Plymouth Rock pull
let's. A. /. Meier, Abilene, Kan,
Talmage phone. 12-21w2t"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
Lutheran Christmas Party


The annual Christmas party at
the Lutheran church will be held
Friday evening. The program will
commence at 1880 In the main
church with Santa and the Christ
mas tree later In the church par.
lOrs. Two little plays, songs and
recitations by the little tots and
music by the grown ups will make
the evening an enjoyable one for
everybody. All the Sunday school
members, their families and
friends are expected.
q &&
The ladies' Literary League
will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. B. d. Whitehead. Mrs.
J. A. Patterson and Mrs. G. G.
Wyandt will give talks and Mrs.
Wylder will supply the music.
The G. T. club met with Mrs.
Geo. Watkins Tuesday afternoon.
All members were present and
answered roll call with some
Christmas suggestion. The Christ
mas box was opened bearing a gift
for each one present. A delicious
was served at the close
Of a most pleasant afternoon. The
club will meet with Mrs. Robert
Wellman January 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Indians Get Five
Runs i'm 9th and
Defeat Browns, X

CLEVELAND, Aug. 81.--Dixie Davis's
slate against the Indians still Is with
out winning mark. For several years,
or ever since he became a member of
the Browns, he has been attempting to
defeat the Indians. but without sue
cess.
To-day Dixie had the Indians beaten,
8 to 2, and only half Of an inning to
go. Only three men to retire and the
Browns would be close at the heels of
the Yankees, who. according to the
scoreboard, already had won their
game from the Senator's.
Larry Gardner, lead-off man for the
Indians in the ninth, drew a pass, and
Joe Sewell shot single to left. Will
liams gobbled Woods fly near the
bleachers. Mc1nnis smacked single
to right that counted Gardner. Steve
O'Neill slapped one back at Davis, and
it bounded off Dixiess glove toward
second with the pitcher in pursuit He
retrieved In plenty Of time to retire
O'Neill, but his throw was wild and
O'Neill went to second, McInnis to
third and Sewell scored.
Stephenson batted for Edwards and
Luke Sewell ran for o'Neill. Lee Foil
countered by calling upon Van Glider
to relieve Davis. Stephenson famed,
but Jameson slapped single to CEN
ter and McInnis and Luke Sewell
counted, tying the score. Wambsganns
dumped bunt in front Of the plate and
beat the throw to first.
It was then UP to Joe Connolly, Lit
tie Rock recruit, who Is filling Man
ager Speakers place in center field.
Joe leaned his $50 pounds against the
first offering. 1t sailed safely to CEN
ter and Jameson romped home with
the winning run.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Briefs

In the first part of the game Bush
Id trouble with his fast ball. It In
sted on shooting wide on the outside
the batter was left-hander, and had
rckang lunging. Bush, however, with
c:.ange of pace and speed along a
lever plane, solved the difficulty.
Dugan came all the way to the bat
tcr's box for Harris's foul in the
rst inning. Schang thought he
needed the exercise.
a play on Rice's grounder in the
third inning wasn't far from two err
rars. Pipp didn't hold it, and when
! e tossed to Bush in an endeayor to
retire Rice the latter went on to sec.
md when Schang, who was backing up,
failed TO stop the ball.
It wasn't brilliant day for Sehang.
re let Mogridge put two straight ones
over on him. Never took his bat off
is shoulder. However. he made nice
,lay in putting Ruth's throw on rum
ner at the plate.
Ward and Bush caught Brewer nap
ping at second in the sixth.
In the first Scott waa a mobile
Gibraltar in the series, but with the
Gail he didn't get a hit.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

Ny SitS SCOIe UI 4 10 u.
From q transporting point Of view
It was an. afternoon we'll spent, with
Sherry Smith and Al Mamaux collab-
Grating on q neat but net gaudy VIC
tory over the Clan McGraw, which is
supposed to be the natural enemy and
the favorite prey of the Brooklyn spe-
cies. The only reason that the Bor-
cugh of Baby Carriages doesn't de-
clare legal holiday on such festive
occasions as Brooklyn victory over
New York is because the happy event
comes SO often that the rubber-tired
wheels of progress would be tied up
in traffic jam.
Therefore, the followers of Uncle
Wilbert's hired men take their vic
tories In spirit Of moderation. They
were quite content yesterday with
having the Robins lay four Giant
pitchers end to end and parade UP and
down their PROSTATE carcasses with
more or less eclat. The gentlemen
thus rudely mishandled were, in order
OF their discontinue, Jess Barnes, Rosy
Bill Ryan, Claude Jonnard and "V
Period" Barnes. Of this array JON
nard WAS the only hurler who escaped
without the trampling bruises made
by enemy athletes in rushing across
the scoring pan.
Inc Jess OF the Barnes tribe started
the festivity, withdrew under heavy
FIRE, and was duly debited with the
loss of the gaMe. Sherry Smith flung
his port slants at the Polo Grounders
with great success for five innings, but
a sudden uprising in the sixth pushed
over three runs for the Clan McGraw.
The Robins had accumulated six
run lead in the early stanzas, but what's
a six-run lead between friends these
days of rabbit ball with kangaroo wool.
Sherry was Yanked in the seventh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Burns's Homer Wins for
Red Sox Over Athletics;

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s1.--George
Burns home run in the third, with
two ON bases, gave Boston to 0
victory over Philadelphia this after
noon. The game was called while
Boston was at bat in the sixth inning
when heavy shower swept over Shibe
Park.
The Athletics had three hits off
Warren Collins, former Yankee, during
the FIVE rounds he pitched. 1t was
the third game of the series won by
home run.
TIC seora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Braves Down Phils
I'm Both Sections
OF Double-Heade1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BOSTON, Aug. 31.--Boston took both
games from Philadelphia to-day, to A,
and z to 2. Roser's single to left off
Meadows in the eighth inning of the
first game scored two runs and in the
ninth he went back to the wall and
pulled down pinch hitter Peters's ter
rife drive for the concluding out.
Winters was hit hard in the second
game and was accorded wretched sup
port, his second base pair making five
errors. Oeschger pitched excellent ball
for six innings.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
The score

Totals ...s4 IL "a II IL Totals ..s7 1929 II
"Batted for Winning in eighth inning.
tran for Speaker in eighth inning,
$Batted for Edwards In ninth inning.
sRan for O'Neill In ninth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
Cleveland, ......s eo2 900 30 So
St Louis. ........... oil 030 90 0--6
Two-base hits--Sisier ~, Foster. Con-
molly. Three-base hit--Connolty. Sacrifice
Foster Stolen base. Seweii Double
plays-wamby. j. sewela and McInnis
J. SeweIi, wamby and McInnis t2); Nc
Manus and Sisler; Foster, McManus and
Ssler: McManus, Gerber and Sisler
o'Neill J. Seweli and McInnis. Left on
bases--St. Louis, 6; Cleveland, g. Bases on
balls--OH Davis. s; of wsnn, /. fIits--off
Davis, in 5 Ia Innings; off yangilder 3
IN Us; Oft winn, IA In 6: of Edwards,
In l. Struck out--By Davis, 4: by Van
glider j; by VIM. l.. Winning pitcher
Edwards. Losing pitcner---y angiider IJrn-
pires--owens and Moriarty Time-i.ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
White Sox Pound Tigers
Pitchers for Fl Hits

DETROIT, Aug. 31-Chicago pounded
three Detroit pitchers for twenty-one
hits to-day and took the third straight
game from the Tigers, 10 to /.
The White Sox collected seven hits,
one of them home run by Schalk in
the fifth inning. Bob Fothergill, re-
called from Rochester,, appeared in
right field for che Tigers to-day.
The score.