davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
school. she has become an acknowledged
authority among American women par.
ticulariy as to hunters and saddle horses.
She recently published book entitled
Comments on Hacks and Hunters"
Mr.. Bloodgood is a member Of ono Of
tho oldest families in America. His an
cestors include Gen. Van Schaici, who
served on the stan OF Gen. Washington
during the Revolutionary War. and Gen
Blocker. He Is the only son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fanshawe Bloodgood. who
for many years resided at 81 West Fifty
sixth street. His sister. Miss Eloise P.
Bloodgood. married uieutenant-Com-
mander Delavan B. Downer. u. s. N. He
is a member Of Squadron A and served
In the artillery. He belongs to the Turf
and Field. Riding and Piping Rock clubs,
and the Sons of the Revolution. Society
of Colonial Wars and the st. Nicholas
Society. No date has been set for the
wedding.
No date has been set for the mar
riage of Miss Virginia Allen Parker,
daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Parker OF Shrewsbury. N. j., TO Mr..
John Victor Lamarche. Jr., son of Mr..
John v. Lamarche of Ped Bank, N. J.
Mr.. Lamarche is nephew of Mr..
Thomas Nelson Page, former American
Ambassador to Rome. During the war
he was in the Naval Reserve.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Edna w. Diggs,
daughter of the late Edward A. Diggs
Of Tarrytown, N. Y. to Mr.. Z. Pr:oleau
Gaillard Of this city and Tarrytown.
son OF the late William D. Gaillard. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Walter II. Lipe Of SO West
Fifty ninth street has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter. Miss vir-
GINA Lipe, to Mr.. Robert r. Wilcox Of
Albany. Miss Lipe is a graduate Of Dana
Hall at Wellesley. Mass. and Is now
a student at Columbia University. Dur
ing the war Mr.. Wilcox served as an
Ensign in the Naval Aviation overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert p. Boardman,
who were married on Wednesday. have
gone to Jekyl Island. Ga, on their honey
moon. There were two marriage cere-
monies, the first in the chapel Of st.
Bartholomew Church, by the rector.
tho Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks, and after
ward in the rectory Of st. Patrlck's
Cathedral by Mgr. Lavelle. Mr.. Board
man, formerly q member Of the Epis-
copal Church. in which his wife is
communicate, became a convert to the
Roman Catholic faith few years ago.
The difference in their religion made
necessary the second ceremony. which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

fered cup. a new prize Will be given this
New York, which sponsors these con-
tests.
Other musical events OF the week will
be Miss Nina Tarasova's song recital
tonight at Town Hall. Oliver Denton's
piano recital on Tuesday afternoon In
Aeolian Hall, Miss Ida Geer Weller's
song recital on Tuesday evening In
Aeolian Hall, Vladimir Rosing's song
recital on Wednesday afternoon in
Aeolian Hall. Nine. Magdeleine Du
Carps piano recital on Wednesday
afternoon at Town Hall. Ashley Pettis's
piano recital on Thursday evening in
Aeolian Hall. Paul Reimerss song re-
cital on Thursday evening at Town Hall.
the free concert by the Trio Classique
on Thursday evening in Hunter Col
lego Chapel Josef Srhwarz's song re-
cital on Friday evening In Aeolian Hall
and Felian Garzia's piano recital on
Saturday evening in Aeolian Hall.
Albert Coates, guest conductor of the
New York Symphony Orchestra. and
Mrs. Coates will be the recipients of
dinner to be given by the Musicians
Club of New York at Delmonico's on
Thursday evening.
Tho annual concert for the benefit of
the social welfare fund of the Depart
ment of Public Welfare will be held
Saturday. February II, in the Twenty
third Regiment Armory in Brooklyn.
The Police Band and artists from the
Metropolitan and Chicago opera COM
panies will appear. At 10 80 o'clock,
after the concert, there will be dane
ing.
Samuel A. Baldwin will play the fol-
lowing program at his free organ re-
citals at City College this week: To-day.
concerto in c minor. Handel; ''Hora
Mystica." Bossi prelude and fugue in
A minor. Bach; Invocation" Mailly;
"Dream Frolic." Lemare; concert study
for pedals. Yon; "Song of the volga
Boatmen." Russian folk song; deep
River" negro melody; finale. Sym
phonie Pathetique." Tschaikowsky.
Wednesday-Fifth sonata. Thayer;
praeluduim, Kingsley; toccata in f.
Bach; ldylle. I'm a Cloister Garden"
Lester: pastorale. Roger-Ducasse; cham
som plaintive, Lynarski; prelude pas
torale. Liadoff; "Pomp and Circum-
stance" Elgar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Chicago Opera Bills

MONDAY.
THE Love OF Three Oranges" first
time here, with Nine. Nina koshetz
debut. and Pavloska, Cotreuil, Mo-
jica, Qua, Defrere. Beck, Paperte.
Falco, Schneider. Dusseau, Dufranne,
Nicolay, Olivierd. Wolf, Uhl. Con-
Quoted by its composer. Prokofieff.
TUESDAY.
LOUISE" with Miss Garden, Messrs.
Lappas and Baklanoff.
WEDNESDAY,.
'Tannhaeuser," with Mines. Raisa
and Van Gordon, Messrs. Schubert
and Schwarz.
THURSDAY.
'Rigoletto," with Miss Mason,
Messrs. Schipa' and Baklanoff.
FRIDAY.
"Salome," with Miss Garden.
Messrs. Martin and Dufranne.
SATURDAY.
Matinee--'The Girl of the Golden
West" with Miss Raisa, Messrs. Lap
pas and Rimini. Evening-"Lucia di
Lammermoor," with Miss Pareto,
Messrs. Schipa and Rimini.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Teachers Benevolent
Society Dance Feb. 10

The Teachers Benevolent Society will
give dance on the evening of Feb 10
at the Hotel Aston for the benefit of
their fund. Mr.. Albert Roren will be
master OF ceremonies. Patrons and pa
tronesses for the dance include Mrs.
Charles Bradley. Mrs. r. O. Bezner, DR..
Arthur 8. Bugbee, Miss NJ. Collins, Mr..
Jack Crosby, Miss Ethel Trevor Crooks,
Miss Anna Curtis. Mrs. Albert Douglas,
Mrs. George Frederickson. DIR. ]. Rice
Gibbs. Mrs. Erwin Hamlin, Miss l.. M.
Henry. Mr.. s. M. Hodkinson, Mrs. G.. T..
@. Houghton, Mrs. e. l.. Leeds, Mrs. A.
J. Lurch. Mr.. l.. G. l.. Smith. Mrs. Lii
liam Smith, Mr.. George Smythe and
Miss Gertrude Water.
The annual charity ball OF the Her
man Benevolent Society, Mrs. Julius
Fischer. president will DO held at the
Hotel Plaza on Saturday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
*MusIC *Opepa and Concerts TO Come
Many Notable Weddings
on Long February List

was followed by a breakfast. NfH
Boardman was a widower. His first
wife, who died nearly ten years ago,
was Miss Gertrude Bonner of Staten
Island. The. present sirs 5>ardman
was the widow of Walter G. Bertha
and the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. William Henry Oakley. For sew
eral years she lived at 33 West Fifty
first street.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. A.
Stanton Merrill. who were married Sat
urday last in St Thomas's Church. have
gone to Natchez. Miss, to visit his
mother Mrs. Merrill. They win san on
February "a for Constantinople, ewhere
he will take up his duties as aid to Ad-
miral Mark L. Bristol. American High
Commissioner. Lieutenant Commander
Merrill was graduated from Annapolis
In 1912. Mrs. Merrill was Miss Louise
Gautier Witherbee, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter G. Witherbee Of Ledgetop.
Port Henry, N. Y, and this city. The
marriage ceremony was performed by
Bishop Sydney Partridge Of Kansas
City. who was a classmate ofsthe brides
father, and the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ
Stires, rector of st. Thomas's Church. A
reception followed at the Hotel Am
bassador, where Mr.. and Mrs. Withcr-
bee are staying for the winter.
Although the marriage of Miss vir-
ginia Randolph Harrison, daughter Of
Mr.. Francis Burton Harrison. one time
Governor-General of the Philippines, to
Capt. Christian Gross, was celebrated Ia
Algiers Saturday last, 1t was of great
interest to society here, for Miss Har-
rison is well known in New York, and
when q child resided here with her par
ents, who had house on Fifth avenue.
She spent part of last winter here with
her grandaunt, Mrs. Charles b. Alexan-
der, who gave q dance for her at her
home, West Fifty-eighth street. Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander were among the
guests at the wedding. They have been
in France most of the winter. Mrs.
Gross is a daughter of Mr. Harrison by
his first marriage. Her mother. who
was killed In an automobile accident,
was Miss Mary Croker. daughter OF
the late Charles Crocker of San Fran
cisco. She is q grandniece Of Mr.. Will
lam II. Croker Of California and niece
Of Mr.. Charles Templeton Croker and
Mrs. Malcolm D. Whitman Of this city.
Mr.. Gross Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Gross of Chicago. He is
student at the university In AIgiers. Al
the civil ceremony, which was performed
In the office Of the Mayor, Mrs. Alex
ander was witness for the bride, and
Mr.. Edward A. Dow. American Consul
In Algiers. for the bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Loeb Of 225
West Eighty-sixth street have an
nounced the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Florence A. Loeb, to Mr. Louis
Schoolhouse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Parties for Women's Clubs

pointed chairman Of the committee.
Among the new members accepted at
the meeting on Monday were Mrs. Fred
erick w. Hohensee, Mrs. Karl Brahe.
Mrs. Norton Irving Virjien, Mrs. j. J.
Breen, Mrs. l.. Dearborn, Mrs. a. l.. San
ford and Miss u. Byrnes.
The club will have an evening theater
party OH Tuesday with Mrs. William J.
House as hostess. "Bombo" Is the play
selected.
Tho sixth In a series Of lectures on
current events under the auspices of the
New York City Colony, National Society
OF New England Women, will be given
by Mrs. Marion Gaylord Atwe!l on Tues
day morning at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Concert for Music School
Of East Side House

A special benefit concert for the
Music School of the East Side House
Settlement will be given In the new ball
room of the Plaza tomorrow ut 3 sc.
Rafaelo Diaz of the Metropolitan and
Magdaline Du Carp. pianiste. Will be
the artists for. the afternoon. Tickets
are on sale with Mrs. S. J. Leonard, i10
Park avenue, and at the Hotel Plaza
office.
Reports of all national officers and
chairmen were given and accepted at
the tenth annual congress of the Ma
tional Society, Daughters of the Union.
on Monday at the Hotel McAlpin. Among
the chapters represented were the Julia
Ward Howe Chapter of Dorchester,
Mass. Valley of the Connecticut Chap
ter (Holyoke,. Mass.): Gettysburg
Chapter milford. Pa.), Monitor Chapter
(Brooklyn. N. ", Lincoln Chapter
tFranklin, Ind.), the Governor Oliver p.
Morton Chapter indianapolis Ind.). the
Governor John A. Andrew Chapter
wellesley. Mass.). Charter Chapter
New York city,.
A reception to the president-general
at noon was. followed by a luncheon.
Silver casseroles we're the souvenirs.
Instrumental music was given by Miss
Muriel Phillips, violinist: Miss Martha
Lafferty, pianist. Mrs. Louis A. Schmid-
gall sang several contralto solos and led
THE Battle Hymn of the Republic"
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner had its ap
propriate place. the accompanies being
Miss Anna Shilling and Mrs. +. ID. L.
Prentiss.
The Rev. J. Lewis Hartsock gave an
address on subjects of general interest
and Mrs. Marguerite Harrison told her
varied experiences in a Russian prison.
while Mrs. Robert Struthers. who was q
ter. Washington, ID. c., in 1866. gave
personal recollections of the assassina
ton of President Lincoln.
The honor guests at the luncheon were
Mrs. Wright Edgerton of Holland
Danes; Mrs. William A. Guthrie, State
regent OF Indiana: Mrs. Cora Welles
Trow: Miss Ethel Noyes, regent OF
Gettysburg Chapter; Mrs. Frank Ellison.
state regent, Mass; Mrs. Walter s.
Comfy, president of New York State Fed
Grafton. and Mrs. Redwood vandergraft.
Tho balloting of the morning resulted
IN the election OF the following directors:
Mrs. Alfred r. Masury. Mrs. William A.
Guthrie, Mrs. William A. Gable, Mrs.
John j. Fields and Mrs. Charles J. Falco.
Only a third OF the officers are elected
each year.
Mr.. George Bellows will be the guest
OF honor at reception this afternoon
given by the Pen and Brush Club at the
clubhouse, 1874 East Nineteenth street.
The writer's section will hold short
talks each Thursday afternoon during
the month. At the first, last Thursday.
Mr.. Samuel Hopkins was the speaker
his subject being Breaking Away From
the Newspaper Game Into Fiction" and
this week Mrs. Viola Roseboro will talk
on writing and Writing for the Mar
lSet." Tracking Down the Article" will
be the topic on Feb. 16. when Mr.. Will
lam G. Shepherd, war correspondent.
will be the speaker, and on Feb. 2s
Prof. Walter Pitkin Of Columbia Uni
versity School of Journalism will talk
on Problems of Characterization In
Short Story Writing" Miss Dorothy
Phillips Is chairman Of The manth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Loeb of 225
West Eighty-sixth street have an
nounced the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Florence A. Loeb, to Mr.. Louis
Schoolhouse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

that when some enc was under the
bush they could neither be pulled or
pushed out, backward or forward,
without being caught on the thorns.
There Is only one way TO get
FlOppy out" said Uncle Wlggily
We must Eft him straight up out
Of the middle OF the bush. Then
the thorns won't stick him. Straight
up viii do the trick"
They got a long pole, held IL over
the middle OF the thorn bush and
Floppy caught hold OF II IN his front
paws. Then, all hoisting together,
they lifted the piggie boy out OF the
thorn bush without scratching him.
Run along now" advised Uncle
Wiggily. and don't crawl under any
more thorn bushes
The animal boys thanked the
bunny and went of 70 play ball
again. Uncle wiggily hoped TO the
store and got the pound OF sugar In
a bag.
AS Uncle Wiggily was hopping
home. near the thorn bush, all OF a
sudden. out at him Jumped the
Woozie Wolf.
''Thsi time I'll have your earsl'
howled the Wolf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

Uncle Wiggily threw something
under the thorn bush. The Wolf
saw him DO this.
What did you throw under the
bush?" asked the Wolf
'Oh. just a pound OF sugar" an
swered Uncle Wiggily, careless Ike.
1t was Only a pound OF sweet
sugar"
only a pound OF sugar" howled
the WOLF. The idea. Don't you
know I just love sugar with nibbled
ears? Now I've got TO crawl under
the bush and get that sugar. After
that I'll nibble your ears"
Not knowing the bush had thorns
on II. the Wolf crawlsd under. This
he could easily do from that side, as
all the thorns pointed IN. He pick
ed up the bag OF SUGAR, but when
he tried TO crawl out again 20 nibble
the bunny's ears, the thorns. now
pointing out, caught IN the shaggy
fur OF the Wolf and held him fast.
"Oh. help me out! Help me Quit
howled the Wolf
Help you out 70 nibble my ears
Not much!" laughed Uncle Wiggily.
You are welcome TO the sugar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

Push him QUIT" chartered John
RE the squirrel
Let me alonel" squealod the pig
gle chap. You're filing me full OF
stickers. Ouchie-wOuchiel"
"Hsrel Herel What's the mat
teri" cried Uncle Wiggily. as he
hoped toward the bush.
"Floppy crawied under the thorn
bush 10 get the ball that rolled there
when we were having a catch. ex-
planned Jackie.
And now he can't get out" added
Peetie
We're trying to pull him out. "
said Johnnie.
And l think maybe we'd better
push him instead Of pulling" said
Billie, the other squirrel boy.
Don't do anythlngl" squealed
Floppy. This Is a thorn bush and
the thorns are sticking in me from
all sides. II you pull me or push
me they'll stick me all the worse.
Help me out. Uncle Wiggily!" beg
ged the piggie boy.
Uncle Wiggily put on his glasses
and looked at the thorn bush. II
was a bush with long. sharp stickery
thorns, pointing in two ways. So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
Good Time Had By Al,
Says WOnlGH WhO Cared
for W-Tredfed Stock

AKRON. o. Nov. ST took the
goats walking every day. and they
and climbed the trees for the fruit 30
Thus Mrs. Anne Cherryholm
sought 20 defend her landlord from
charges of abusing ard neglecung
his livestock
Eli Breitenstein. 81. was the de-
PENDANT. owner Of hogs, sheep and
two goats. He was accused OF not
feeding them. The sheep had not
been sheared for years, and their
wool was full OF ticks and lice.
Breitenstein was found guilty and
viii appeal the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
Uncle WiggiIy
UNCLE wIGGuY AND THE
THORN BUSH.

THORN BUSH.
Wait a minute. Uncle wiggilyi
Wait a minutel" called Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy as the bunny rabbit
gentleman hoped down the steps
OF his hollow stump bungalow one
morning.
"Eh? What's that? Some one
al the telephone?" asked Uncle Wig
gily. turning his ear toward his
muskrat lady housekeeper and with
the other listening fo- the tele-
phone bell.
But no bell was ringing. and
Nurse Jane said:
1T isn't the telephone, Uncle Wig
gily. 1 Just wanted you TO walt. a
moment before you go adventuring.
want 20 ask you TO bring me back
a pound Of sugar"
TIL do thatl" promised the bunny
rabbit and then with a twinkle Of his
pink nose. for he was feeling very
Jolly that morning, away he hoped
over the fields and through the
woods.
Uncle wiggily had not gone very
far before he heard some childish
voices calling:
Pull him this wayi"
mo, pull him out the other way
Don't pull himl Push him Is
what we ought to dol"
Don't push and don't pull You're
tearing me 10 pieces! Stopl"
This last cry was louder than any
OF the others.
Goodness me, sakes alive and
some apple butter ice creamI" ex-
claimed Uncle Wiggily. Those are
some Of the animal boys and girls
Pm sure. But whatever has hap
pened?"
Uncle Wiggily hoped nearer TO
some bushes, from behind which the
excited cries seemed to come, and
there the bunny saw a strange sight
Johnnie and Billie Bushytail, the
squirrels, and Jackie and Peetie Bow
WOW. the puppy dog boys. were pull
ing at F1oppy TwistytaIl. the little
pig Floppy was half hidden be-
meath q bush. and he was making
as much noise as two little pigs
caught under q gate.
Pull him OUT" barl,ed Jackie
Bow Wow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
The Home Kitchen

the carrots are thoroughly tender,
then se-ve
Japanese Chicken.
Cut a tender chicken In small
pieces and lay them IN a deep pot
with a cutup carrot, potato and pars-
nip. Just cover with boiling water
and add enough japanese shoya
sauce % flavor. and a teaspoonful OF
sugar. Cover these ingredients and
Serve the chicken with boiled rice
A gravy may be made OF the liquid
IN which the chicken was cooked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
lad sERTOUSIY HTRT.

WARSAW. Ind. Nov. John
Lee Gunter. 8. son OF George Gunter.
formerly OF east Of this City. Is q a
serious condition az the home OF his
parents in TT. Wayne as a result 90
being run down 10y an automobile.
The boys spine was affected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
Young Women admitted
TO Ohio LdiU Pracfice

CINCINNATI o.. Sow. two
young women We're among q class
OF Is attorneys who were admitted
60 practice ar The federal bar IN Gin
cinnau recently by Judge John Weld
Peck. They are Lorraine p. Cain.
who has acted as city solicitor for
the village Of S.. Bernard for some
time. and Regina b. Gloss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
sAVoRY RECIPES FROM SIX
NATIONS


NATIONS
Every nation has It's favOrite
c.shea. and tourists. while they eat
and enjoy them. seldom think OF
asking how they are made. which is
a blow 20 tho stay-at-homes. who.
hearing or these excellent dishes.
would love % Try some OF them.
Here are a few foreign recipes for
the card index. They are really
worth trying. and al Of the ingred-
tents may be purchased here In
America.
A Spanish Soup.
Mincs fine a cupful OF blanched
almonds. a small onion and three
stalks OF celery. add a cupful and a
half OF cold water. and cook slowly
until all Is soft. then rub through a
sieve. Stir IN a pint each OF milk
and well-sl1lmmed chicken broth.
aud when hot pour over these In
gvedients the beaten yoik OF an egg,
adding salt and pepper. Reheat the
soup In a double boiler and serve
with a tablespoonful OF whipped
cream on each portion.
ScOich Cook-a-Deel<ie.
Clean and joint tender fowl and
boil II until Il - tender, adding the
usual soup green's for favoring.
When done. remove the fowl and
strain the soup. then return the soup
10 the kettle with two punches OF
weshed leeks cut In inch pieces and
forfv "a bfe.c-,oo~ ff,fo 90 10. ard hofi
&. gently for one-half hour. Remove
half the chicken from the bones. cut
70 fine and add II 10 the soup. Add
also a little chopped parsley and
more seasoning II needed.
Hindu Eggs
Boil SIX eggs hard. and when cold
remove the shells and slice the eggs.
Arrange the slices on a buttered
pudding dish. busting them with
pepper. salt and a teaspoonful OF
curry powder. Beat two eggs well
and add salt. pepper, a teaspoonful
Of cornstarch dissolved IN a table
spoonful OF cream and two table
spoonfuls OF butter, beat well and
pour the mixture into the pudding
dish. Sprinkle the top with crum bs
and bake IN q moderate oven a deli
cate brown.
Swiss Brussels Sprouts
Trim basl<etfuI OF fresh Brussels
sprouts and boil them rapidly until
tender. drain and add 20 them a
cupful or stock and two tablespoon
fuls OF butter, salt and pepper. Cook
gently for a few minutes. than add
a pound Of boiled chestnuts halved
and a half-cupful Of cream. Serve
a once
French Carrots.
Wash. scrape and soald for nve
minutes two punches Of young car
rOts. drain and cut them into match
Ike sticks. Stew the carrot sticks
in a half-cupful OF cream until they
take up the cream and the pieces
begin TO brown. add another half
cupful OF cream. season. cook until
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

can get more. but can't get any new
ears. Goodbyi"
And away hoped the bunny. but
the Wolf remained caught fast In the
thornbush until his wife came in the
night and dug a hole under the bush
so he could crawl out.
Once again the rabbit gentleman
fooled the Wolf. And II the straw
hat doesn't come down out OF the
attic 70 hide IN the pocket OF the fur
overcoat to get warm, III tell you
next about Uncle WIggily's coaster.
EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER.
has made q host OF friends a
demonstration will convince you
George II. Wheelock & Co. 115 w
Washington av. Advt-S12.
B. B. Cleaners. I2s ~. Lafayette
Advt.-302-30S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

B. B. Cleaners. I2s ". Lafayette
Advt-302-30S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Stutty Stewart Leading in
 Battle With Doc Silva for Base Stealing Honors--Bat-
 ting Races in Major Leagues

Chicago, September 2. Tho chai- lenge for the batting leadership of the Southern association made by Neun of Birmingham was the real feature of the week. With an av- craze of .337 Neun batted a tie with Schleibner of Little Rock, who was six points in the lead a week ago.
 In his dash to overcome the Little Rock slugger, Neun connected with i4 hits In his last eight games. while the best Schleibner could was seven in as many games.
 Tucker Of New Orleans and Nishoff of Mobile are making desperate at tempt to pass the mark set by Con- molly of Little Rock In home run hitting. Connolly. who went to the Cleveland Amer leans, was leading with 12. while his challengers are trailing him with 10 apiece The averages include games of Tuesday.
 The two Birmingham stars, Silva and Stewart, are entering the final stretch of the season with the pros- poets of an interesting fight or base stealing honors. Stewart. with a to- tai of f5, has a lead of six over Silva
 Other leading batters for 90 or more games: Tucker. New Orleans, .333, Lapan, Little Rock, .331. Henry, New Orleans, .33t; Connolly, Little Rock, .S23; Williams. doble, .s2i; {; HHarper. Birmingham, .32o; Bern sen, Atlanta, .S16; Camp. Memphis. 3f