davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-23
PNEUMONIA FATAL TO
JAMES HASSON LAST NIGHT
Well Known Maysvllle Man Dies at
Home Of Friends Of Flemlngsburg
After Short Illness Of Pneumonia.

James Hasson, we'll known Mays
Vile man, died Monday night at about
10 o'clock after an illness of about
week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Coffee, friends where he had been Wis
iting for some time. The arrangements
for the funeral have not as yet been
made.
Jimmie" Hasson was one of the
best known men about Maysville. He
had spent a long life here and was
known by everyone. He had one char
acteristic which won for him warm
friends and that was that he was true
to friend to the last ditch. He will
be missed by a great many who had
learned to know him and who had
seen this characteristic 30 plainly In
his life.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-23
NORMAL SCHOOL FACULTY
HAS Been CHOSEN
Prof. George Noel Of Maysville High
School, VIII Be Principal Of Sum-
mer School for Teachers Here.

Following the acceptance Of the
state educational authorities of the
contract between the city and county
school officials, steps were immediate
ly taken by Superintendent Turnip-
seed and Caplinger to make all plans
for the Mason County Normal School
which will be held in the Maysville
High School building for six weeks be-
ginning Monday, June 10Th.
The faculty was employed Monday
and will consist Of Prof. George Noel,
Principal; Prof. Gordley Young, Mays
lick; Prof. Hugh s. Calkins and Miss
Virginia Mae Hurd. Special stress will
be laid on primary work this season
which will be in charge Of Miss Hurd,
rated as one Of the best primary
teachers in the state.
Although there have been but forty
teachers and prospective teachers
sign-up for the season, it is expected
that there will be at least fifty enroll.
ed when the Normal School is opened
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-23

avoided and prevented. Physicians in
variably look to them as the source Of
the present ailment of your child, its
general rundown condition and bodily
impairment.
It is we'll if this condition can be
overcome by proper care in order to
prevent physica handicap. But
many children never do "outgrow"
this impediment and it remains to
hamper their activity throughout life.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-23
FULLER'S BAND TO
FURNISH DANCE MUSIC.

A committee composed of Church
and Mitchell Matthews, Chris and
Milton Russell, have made arrange
ments for dance to be given Friday
evening at which music will be fur
nished by the world famous Earl Full
er Jazz Band, which on Friday will
give q concert at the Washington
Opera House. The dance will probably
be given at Beechwood Park.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-23
SALARY SCHEDULE
FORCOuN1Y SCHOOLS
HAS Been APPROVED
State School Authorities Place Stamp
Of Approval on Salary Schedule
Adopted by Mason County
School Board.

County Superintendent George H.
Turnipseed Monday announced the
salary schedule for Mason county
schools for the next school year. This
schedule was adopted some time ago
by the Mason County Board Of Educa-
ton and has just been approved by the
state school authorities.
While the schedule shows qualifica-
tions paying salaries OF less amount,
no one will be paid less than SIS per
month for teaching in the Mason coun-
ty schools this year.
The official schedule follows.
Graduates OF the sth grade $50 per
month.
Graduates OF the sth grade plus ]
year OF high school. s63 per month.
Graduates OF the sth grade plus 2
years Of high school. s66 per month.
Graduates OF the Sth grade plus 3
years OF high school. $50 per month.
Graduates OF the Sth grade plus 4
years Of high school. $72 per month
Graduates OF the Sth grade plus i
year OF normal, s65 per month.
Graduates OF the Sth grade plus 2
years Of normal. $40 per month.
Graduates OF the Sth grade plus .
years Of normal. $76 per month.
Graduates OF a 4 year standard high
school plus year of normal, SIS per
month.
Graduates Of n 4 year standard high
school plus years OF normal SS5 per
month.
Graduates OF year standard high
school plus year OF college or uni
versity. SIS per month.
Graduates OF a year standard high
school plus years OF college or uni
versity, sS5 per month.
Graduates OF a year standard high
school plus years OF college or uni
versity. ss5 per month.
Graduates OF year standard high
school plus years Of college or uni
versity, $l05 per month.
Six weeks or more attendance at
summer school tle22) IS extra.
Three years successful experience
50 extra.
Six years successful experience, "a
extra.
Nine years successful experience Sc
extra.
Attendance: 60 per cent Of census
80 cents.
70 per cent OF the census 81.
so per cent OF the census, s1.5O.
90 per cent, OF the census 81.
Superyision-s1 to $50.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-23
BOYS WIN BOTH HONORS
IN GRADUATING CLASS

The unusual happens in the 1922
graduating class OF the Maysville High
school. Boys win both honors Of the
class. 1t is the usual case that one OF
these honors goes to a girl and 1t has
been most generally the case that both
honors 60 to girl graduates. The first
honor this year is won by Church Mat
,hews and the second honor is won by
Graham Moses.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-23
LOCAL MEN on BEAR HUNT
IN WEST VIRGINIA HILLS

Mr.. John Farwick has received a
bear skin sent him BY Maysville men
who are working for the E. X Newell
Company, contractors. nthe hills of
West Virginia. With the bear skin was
sent photo of the Maysville men who
were in the bear hunt. They are: Pat
ty Ryan, Fred Strausbaugh, Nat Gels,
William Fizer, Jim Hunt and Tom
Hancock
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-23
NEAL HART IN "LURE OF GOLD.-

Neal Hart, Americas Pal and King
of the Western Cowboys" is featured
at the Pastime Wednesday in Lure of
Cold a thrilling romance of the west.
See the most daring, death-defying
stunts on the western plains, wild rid
ing, straight shooting and roping.
Neal Hart says: even rattlesnake
will warn you before he strikes-tut
this is not true with some of the ban
dts of the west"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-23
TO SPEAK ON CITIZENS
MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS.

Major Alfred Ballin of Ft Thomas
left Monday on speaking tour of
Lower Kentucky counties in the inter-
est of the Citizens Military Training
Camp, which will open at Camp Knox,
KY, July 80. The Major will explain
the manner and method of filing appli-
cations for enrolment. He will visit
Carlisle, Lexington, Flemingsburg,
Maysville, Winchester, Paris and
Georgetown, Ky.
Major Ballin will be in Maysville on
May 9th ar 2Sth to furnish informa-
tion corncerning this camp.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-23
ROBERTSON EDUCATOR
MAY TEACH IN MASON

Prof. Cleveland Moore of Mt. Olivet
who for eight years was Superintend-
ent of the Robertson county schools,
was in Maysville Tuesday in confer
ence with County Superintendent Tur-
nipseed and it is likely that Prof.
Moore will be induced to teach one of
the Mason County High Schools for
the next season.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-23
HOME TALENT MINSTREL

Messrs. Sinclair and Wright, OF
Frankfort, directors Of Home Talent
Minstrels, are in the city planning
home talent minstrel to be given here
about June 9Th for the benefit of'the
Maysville ball club. There will be
about forty in the cast and rehearsals
will begin Tuesday night at Red Mems
holl
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-23
AID SOCIETY MEETS.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Third
Street M. e. church will hold Its reg
ular business meeting Wednesday at
2:sO D. m. in the church. Members will
please note that the all-day servings
are suspended for the summer. Every
member is urged to be at the business
meeting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-23
FIRST COUNTRY CLUB
COMMITTEE ENTERTAINMENT.

The first OF series OF entertain
ments 20 be furnished by special COM
mittees Of women appointed by the
president, will be given Tuesday eve
ming at the Edgefield Country Club. 1t
will be in the form Of card party and
all members of the club are invited
There will be no charge made.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-23
PADUCAH CLUB ORGANIZED.

Local Knights Templar and their
wives are showing great interest In
attending the next Conclave at Padu-
cab and at Mondays meeting Of Mays
Vile Commandery some twenty-six
joined a Paducah Club. They will
make the trip either by boat or in
Pullmans.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-23
HERE'S COMPLIMENT
FOR OUR TEAM.
The Lexington Leader says:

IHe LexIHgtOH Ltduer SHys
Manager Bosken has the best team
seen at the local lot this season and 1t
will take fast nine to move them
from the top perch. Much discussion
was raised after the game in regard to
the spit ball that was used by Fine
mann. This ball is not allowed in the
majors but as the Bluegrass League
clubs have not banned the usage there
was not any room for complaint"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-23

Mrs. Ernest Daulton and Mrs. Lee
Daulton. of Cincinnati, will arrive
Tuesday night for a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Williams, Of Lime
stone street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-23
NOTICE ODD FELLOWS.

Regular weekly meeting of DeKalb
Lodge No. IL I. o. o. F. will be held at
the hall in Second street Tuesday eve
ming at the usual hour and all MEM
bers are urged to attend.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-23
BABY DRESEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleon Dresel, Of East
Second street, are rejoicing over the
arrival of a fine new baby boy, born
Monday morning.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-23

Typhoid fever is reported in an epi-
demic stage in Robertson county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-23

Miss Louise Graham, Of Trinity. Ky.
was shopping in Maysville Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Two New Workers
ln Senai-E inlals of
HandbalI Tourney
sackln1an and Dougherty,
Also Aaedge the Present
Titleholder, Play To-day

MILWAUKEE, March 22.-Sem
finals in the senior singles of the Ma
tional A. A. u. handball tournament
will be played here tom orrow with
Paul Haedge, ST. Paul, present cham
pion, meeting Art Schinner. of Mil
waukec Hedge today defeated Ranft.
OF LOS Angeles. in close match. Clark.
Chicago, will meet Rothcnberg, Detroit
Sackman, New York, is to play
Schaumcr, Los Angeles, and Borgelt,
Milwaukee, will play Dougherty, New
York.
In the second round of the senior
doubles Gold and Laswell, Los Angeles,
won from Serenbcrg and Brocho, De-
trolt, S-2l, 21-l5, 21-S. Clark and
Nelson, Chicago, also won their match.
defeating Evenson and Schneider, of
Milwaukee.
The first round Of junior singles and
doubles viii open tomorrow
The scores:
Singles Rothcnberg. Detroit. defeated
gcldt. Milwaukcc, Defeated Moody, New
York. 2l-4, 1t Dohcrtv Ncw York
defeated helzinEer. Nulwnultec. by de-
thutt Sackman, New York, defeated Gold
Los Angeles, 21--l5. 2l-S.
bouoics-Clark and Nelson. Chicago de-
fcated Evcnson and Schneider. Alb
slNl9; Ehiert ana Gesser. milwaukee,. de-
"a ulted to Mchus and Byrne, Dctroit
Skinner and Borgclet. Milwauloec defeated
nous nerty and Iianiey, New York. 9t-l4
aeteaded q, kamman and Bell, Detroit
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
French Committee
Selects Dates for
Eighth Olympiad

PARIS, March 22 (By The Associ-
atcd Press).-A complete schedule for
the Olympic games in 1924 has been
prepared by the French Olympic COM
mittee, although the site Of the meet
IS still in doubt Following out the
determlnation to give all competing
nations ample time to prepare for the
events and the journey to Paris, dates
have been set for all forms of sport
composing the program. The competi.
ton has been divided into three groups.
consisting Of winter, spring and sum
mer games, with the opening event set
for January 20 and the closing contest
July 2S
The various forms of skating compe-
tition which will inaugurate the eighth
Olymplad will continue from January
20 TO February 5. The other events
vii! be held in the following order:
Rugby football, May to 1s; associa-
tion football, May is to June /; shoot
ing, June 2S to July 7; athletics. june
% to July 13; fencing. June 20 to july
q; water polo, June 20 to July 4: ten
MS, July 6 to l9; yachting, June "a to
July II; swimming, July II to 90:
gymnastics, July Is to %; bicycle road
racing, July 23; track racing, july 2S:
boxing, July 10 to 19.
Although the United States is ex-
pected to enter teams in virtually sl
the contests, the American athletes
Will be particularly interested in track
and field competitions. Active compe-
with heats in the sprints, hurdles and
several field events. But one final. the
lo0OO-meter track race, will be run on
the opening day, and the final event
Wall be the running OF the Marathon
race, which is set for Sunday, July rs.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Robins Will Meet
St. Louis Browns
AT Mobile To-day
Brooklyn Pitchers in Good
Trim for Long Series of
Games With the Yankees

MOBILE, March ga change has
been made in the schedule of exhibi-
tion games to be plaved by the Robins.
Instead OF meeting the local club of
the Southen League to-morrow the
Brooklyn team will meet the st. Louis
Browns, who are training here. AS r.
result Of their three straight victories
over the Louisville club, of the Ameri-
can Association, the National Leaguers
are confident of trimming the Mound
City aggregation.
On Friday afternoon the Robins will
tackle the Mobile club, and after the
game will head foe New Orleans, where
on next Saturday afternoon they will
meet the Yankees in the first game of
their long exhibition series.
Manager Robinson does not fear the
series with the American League cham
pions, as his players are in good shane
now and hitting the ball hard. The
National Leag~e pitchers are going
great guns, and that they will give
the Hugmen plenty of trouble this
spring is certain In the series against
the Louisville club Shcrrod Smith, Leon
Cadore and Dutch Ruether pitched
runless ball and they are primed to
show the Yankees their assortment Of
twisters.
The new pitchers who may be sent
against the Yankees during the series
are Dazzy Vance and Harry Shriver
Dazzy, who is built like Phil Douglas.
was formally a member of the Yam
KEGS He pitched good ball in the
series against the Colonels Shriver
is tall righ-hander and twirled the
last three frames Of the last game in
Pensacola. He did not allow hit to
be made off his slants. Manager
Robinson may hold on to these two
pitchers during the championship
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Gossip From Training Camps

Herold c"Muddy') Ruel, the Red sox
catcher who took French leave from
the Hot Springs training camp re-
Gently after failing to effect com
promise with Presid Harry n
frazee, IS willing to play the part Of
the prodigal son if the boy wonder
OF rcorla' VIII kick in an extra $500
III salary. Ruel has written the Bos-
ton papers that he values his services
at $4,000. he admits that Frazee
offered him $4,000.
lhe venerable Kid Gleason. who has
made life miserable for the world,s
champion Giants in the spring ser;as
to date. has his White Sox imbned
with the fighting spirit and ready TO
go from the first bell The manaoer
OF the Chicago Americans homes to
settle with little Dick Kerr. the Inst of
ms holc-outs, in conference at Aus
TN, Tex, tomorrow. Kerr, it will he
remembered, won great reputation in
the worlds series of 1919 and threw n
olg scare INTO the gamblers who had
framed half dozen of the White
ooS starS ana the series as we'll. Kerr
is a !eit,hander, and perhaps the small
est pitcher in major league baaeha,l
But he is an excellent illustration - -;
that old saying that good goods como
in small parcels. His return to tho
fold would greatly enhance Gleason,s
chance TO improve last years showino
Manager ("Kaiser") Wilhelm Of tho
Phillies is seriously disturbed over Nh y
possibility of losing the services nr
pitcher Lee Meadows even tonne
rarity. The bespectaced twirler /,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

bothered by a nerve pain in his pitch
ing arm such as signalled the passing
OF the great Mathewson some vaars
ago. Meadows is the pitching ace Of
the Quekers Wilhelm is having n
great deal of worry over his pitchers
NO less than five of the sixteen st
Leesburg, Fla, are indisposed With
sore arms.
Cincinnati is the second major leaeue
club to break training camp, BROOKLYN
having beaten the Reds by nearly a
week. Moran and his minions shooL
the dust of Mineral Wells off their
lee' last night on the first stage Of
a ,ortuous Journey northward. Pats
retlnue is comprised OF three catchers
nine pitchers, seven infie!ders and
seven outheldcrs.
Dan Howley, trainer Of the Tigers. is
transforming through South CoroI;r, :,
IN command Of the Detroit team TY
Cobb was stricken with tonsilitis in
Greenvillc, but hopes to reioin his
team by the end of the week.
lhlrty-five players of the Rcadino
International team will be in sprine
framing at Henderson, n. c., TODAY
bender and fifteen batterymen have
been South for nearly week.
Catcher Wickey McAvoy. Of Balti.
more, has spurned an offer Of $500
ior ii,or, the season and left the Winston
Seiem training camp for his home in
hocnester. He says he will play inde-
pendent baseball. McAvoy was recently
rclnstated by the board of arbitrator
or the National Association.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Cranely Home First in
Lincolnshire Handicap

LINCOLN. England. March % (By
The Associated Press THE Lincoln
shire Handicap, the first big event of
the English fat-racing season, run here
today, was won by V. Y. j. Whites
Granely. Sir II. Birds Monarch was
second and N. Barings Roman Bach
elor, ridden by the American Jockey
archibald, was third. Thirty two
horses started.
Roman Bachelor started favorite in
the betting, to against, largely be-
cause 1t was Archibald's first mount
s,nce he was licensed to ride here.
1ranely's price was 20 to and Mon
arch's 10 to l against.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
SOrrensOn and Decker
Win i'm Pasti1ne RO11ts

William Sorrenson. of the Pastime
A G.. and Pete Decker, Of the Fifty
fourth Street Y. M. c. A. both 1888
pounders, were the only boys to reach
semi-tinals after the first day of the
Pastime a. C.'s amateur boxing tourney
at the Commonwealth S. c. last night
The tourney will be brought to close
tomorrow.
Sorrenson reached the semi-fnal as
the result OF an unpopular decision
over Oscar Campbell, of the St.
Christopher Club. Campbell had the
advantage in the first two rounds, but
6 sSorrenson won the third by an over
"nelming margin: Decker also re-
celved an unpopular decision against
Melville Layne, another st. Christie
pher Club boxer.
In the best bout of the evening Phil
Briggs, of the Bronxdale A. c.. gave q
great exhibition Of gemeness, but lost
the decision to Charlie Sheehan, un-
attached
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
COMMISSIONS ;.
Reoches Yankee ~. :,
NEW ORLEANS ".

y z" ORLEANS, Narss NJ.
missioner Eenesaw T,,''' ,r,,,'a
La nd's arrived here to-p;sss
O'Clock from Mobile, Just Al, sS,., a !, !
same time that Babe Ruth ,''s' ,',ll H.
Yankees returned from ts,i, ,'s :. u
s'oFm'ng trip 10 BogaIusa '''S
a.''.. hne former s5 indss, sho had n, !.
tired carly after greeting '~',' ~. e,
Jacob hDppert and Manage, .''' ~
gins Presumably RaDpsrt Ia,' w
make a final plea for motIs.,.' ~
Of Ruth : Suspension, su. Il. ''s' ~
jeet was not discussed te-nirst ''''
Tomorrow Judge Laudi, WIN
little golf, address ro..,
luncheon and then attend a pan. !.
tween the Yankees and psIie,,, cans = =
expects to remain here until h. =, :,
OF the week. Charles H. gsss.,,
president of the Brooklyn Chi. 81
also among the arrivals TOD,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
". q. A. Approves Dates
For ; Title Touwnevs

CHICAGO. March 22.-Secretarv
Hairless Of the Western Golf Assocja-
ton to-day announced that the dates
selected for the three cham pionships
this summer had been formally ap-
proved. as follows:
Amateur champion onship-Hillcrest Coun-
'Hy Club. kansas City. June IS to July !,
-. Open champ!onship-O Fills
country Club Detroit, August 22-25.
Jnnior amateur mpionship olympia
This announcement makes official the
dates and places reported heretofore at
various times
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Hobart's Athletes Must
Make Marks i'm Stud;e,

GENEVA, n. Y, March 22.-Snec;.,
examinations from which will be de.
termined the scholastic STANDING of
athletes before the opening of spring
sports will be held at Hobart Collepe
aust previous to the opening of the
Easter vacation.
Athletes who do not obtain satisfac-
tory marks in these examinations will
be disqualified from participation in
spring sports until their standings i'm
prove.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Bos Makes Run of 325
Al BaIkIine Billiards

Ary Bos, amateur billiard champion
Of Holland. made sensational run of
325 in an exhibition match at 1872 balk-
line billiards against Albert Cutler. at
Maurice Days Academy. last night.
The run came in the evening block of
their match. Bos ran out his 400 points
as he made his 269th carom and con-
tinued to play, missing on the 326th
shot. Cutler won tho afternoon block.
400 to 216. Bos took the evening en-
counter, 200 to 1l9.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
The score

totals s57 0 II 10 q Totals. s46 8 t2s y 4
sBatted for Christensen IN ninth inning.
1.-TWO OH when winning run scored.
ST. Paul. .... o 0 0 2 ST
Two-base hit-Murray Home runs
Eaker (2). Murray Mcmillan. Ruth.
whalen. Gonzales. Wild pitch-Sheehsn.
Hits-On Murray, in s innings; off Shee
han. In 8; off Jolley. II g. off Rogers,
In 4. Struck out-By Murray. 2; by
sheehan, 2: By Rogers. :. Bases or balls
on Shechan. 4 Off Murray. /; off Jolley, ..
Double piays-Scott. Fewster ana Ruth.
Armstrong and Whalen Berghammer.
Boone and Whalen (2). mpires-Morlarty
and Hall. Time Of game-2:o5.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Galveston Victor Over
Giant Second Team. l2-2

GALVESTON, March 22,-The Gal
weston Crabs evened the series by tax
ing to-day's game from the New York
Yannigans by score Of 12 to .. The
locals scored six runs off Pat Shea in
the fifth inning. In the next round thew
got to Malone for four more counters
Three Crab hurlers held the Yannicans
to four hits.
Score by innings:
GALVESTON. .....l ] 0 o 0 x--12 10 d
n Y Yannigans.2 Q @
Battertes-Foster. Devenity, Knight and
MltrYi Shea. Malone and Gillenwater
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
VIC OPVKT ITSl l /
LCopara1ht. 1222 Mon Iark IxibLus In
Over Lost Trails
;, 1922, Ncw York Tribune Inc.) }

Some time amid the tuntlt and the throny
VIC hear DID, lost song;
A broken strdi', from used to hear
Back IN ronished year;
a melody, borne through the drifting haze
Of hfe's forgotten days;
The tunult dies around us, stYaugeIY thrilled
With Of traffic stillcd;
Our eyes hnoao mstow hearts turn bock-ond then
We dream old dreams again.
Some time beneath hfe's neav- foud SMILING Skies
Remembered perfumes rise;
An incense from the ctover the rose
Where springs first south aOind bloqus
Lost fragrance from, old lanes Of n,ig,onette
That life cannot forget;
And IN the tacilight the da1v1 avc turn
To acherc old affairs bu1n
Old affairs lighting up the vcars-aad then
Lost uoices speak again.
And then, silent ghosts from 1nemorys tomb
they come IN nights deep gloom
Gray ghosts uprisen from The dreon,3css dead
They a0aU; Nth silent tread
Without excuse, like restless 4uinds of spring
7hot a0ander, whspering
Ard jeer that aOe haze gone so far o1ray
From 'chat ICE dreomed one doY
We cry to God IN the silence then
Old 1counds cape avide again.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

Recruit Pitchers Shine as
Giants Down Minor Leoo,,
Virgil Barnes Blanks indianapolis Team e.. !.
Innings and Benton Yields Three Hits !, y =
Frames; McCrawmen Win by Score 81 " . ~
By w. B. Hanna

SAN ANTONIO Tex, March 22s-In only onn A
Indianapolis American Association battcrs deacc tho o
Barnes and Larry Benton Of the Giants to-day and
did didn't disturb the equanimity Of the champions
Giants game, the first of a Of two 1 ~ T
while small, though fairly select, crowd looked on and ~