davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-03-24
READ NEWS
: ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~-

A. NJ. Crawford is again able to be
out at work.
Mrs. Horace Dixon Of Montrose is
visiting with relatives in the Valley.
Tramell Pritchard entertained lit
tie Miss Thomas at play Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Rev. Steadman and Rev. carp were
entertained at dinner by Mrs. A. M.
Crawford.
Rudolph Pittsinger was called upon
to sit up with his father, who is suf-
fering from blood poisoning, one
night this week. He is improved at
this writing.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-24
o Take Training Course.

To Take Training Course.
Mrs. Isla Hobbs. one Of Delta's pop
ular young matrons, has decided to
take a training course for nurses, and
ON Saturday left for Denver where
she will enter st. Joseph's hospital
for that purpose.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-24
Attended Ward Funeral.

Attended Ward Funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hersum were
down from Olathe Sunday to attend
the funeral OF the late M. A. Ward
The Hersums until recently were
Garnet mesa residents and intimate
friends of the Ward family.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-24

Mrs. eeekiey Returns
Mrs. $. e. Beckley returned last
Thursday from Sedan. Kansas. where
she visited for the past two moaths
with her mother.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-24
To Visit in South.

To Visit In South.
]. s. Ingram and wife are planning to
leave next Monday for their old home
in Georgia. This Is their second trip
home in twenty-five years. They ex-
pect to be away about two months.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-24

Senator Rockwell Here.
senator Rockwell came down from
Paonia Saturday to attend the third
annual spree Of the Delta business
men and farmers.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-24

much encouraged over the interest
shown. A sewing and canning club
il also among the possibilities for the
girls Of rural schools.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-24

State of Colorado.
County of Delta-ss.
We. Austin E. Miller, vice-Presi.
dent and Edmund Stabler, Cashier. OF
the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of our knowledge and
belief.
AUSTIN E. MILLER,
vice-President.
EDMUND sTABLER,
Cashier.
AUSTIN e. MILLER.
e. r. COFFEY.
EDMUND STABLER,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day of March, 1922.
(Seal) JOHN C. WATTS,
Notary Public.
My commission expires August %,
1922.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-24
Certificate of Authority

Report Of Condition Of
TINE STATE BANK or AUSTIN
At Austin in the State Of Colorado. at
the close of business March 10, 1922.
RESOURCES
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15
AT IS YEARS, WINS S115,45o
Engineer, After slxtssn Years Litoa'
ton, is Awarded judgment for
Promotion Work.

New York. After litigation of six.
teen years, Levi Eusscy, civil engI.
ncer, aged eighty.iivc was awarded
verdict of $1l5,450 against lie witt
e. Flanagan of Long Lake, y. Y. by
Supreme Court Justice Callaghan.
The amount awarded was claimed by
Hussey for work In connection with
the promotion, financing and conslruc.
ton Of the Cape Cod canal,
Mr. Husscy told Justice Calloghan
that for eight years up to 1906 he
suggested that the canal be built and
aroused an Interested public senti
mCnt.
Mr. lIusscy sought 10 enforce an
agreement which he said had been en-
tered into by him with the defendant.
lie said he succeeded IN getting Au.
gust Belmont & Co. 10 assume charge
Of the financial end. Flanagan. he
said, received S-dOG0O worth Of bonds
OF the canal corporation md S2C00O0C
Of stock. llu.scy was 10 receive hls
share ont Of what Flanagan received
But he never did
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15

410S-4049. This style may be de
ye!oped as a dinner dress or for
afternoon wear. AS illustrated
printed foulard was used, with
bead trimming. and facings OF Can
ton crepe on the skirt. fhe skirt
could be OF Canton crepe IN one
color, aAd the blouse OF tne new
printed Oriental silks, or OF lgured
geor6ct.e or crepe.
The blouse lIO5 Is cut IN 8 Sizes
81. So, oS, 40, AZ ana IA inches
bust measure. The s:irt in Sizes:
30, "a, 2S, 81, 50, SO a20 81 Inches
waist measure. 70 make this mode
for "a medium size will require .
yards OF 40 inch material, with Ia
yard OF Is inch material 10 face the
cascades. The width OF the skirt at
the foot without overlapping por~
ton is rs yards.
TWO separate patterns mailed 10
any address on receipt or lie FOR
EACH pattern In silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15
WILL TAG BABY SEaGuLLS
Scientists Plan Marking Tour to 10
lands in Lake Champlain--To
Study Their Habits.

Burlington Vt.-The migratory hab
its Of seagulls which year after year
have made the -Four Brothers islands
in Lake Champaign. their breedu-
place, viii be studied by a party of
scientists who plan to visit the islands
next summer. irof. Harry f. Perkin,
Of the University Of Vermont probably
will head the Investigators.
Full and authentic information con
corning the habits Of the birds is
lacking and, in an effort to clear up
some disputed points, the scientists
propose TO attach small bands TO the
legs Of the young birds to serve as
Identification marks during the mi
grating season. The task will not be
accomplished without difficulty, ms the
old gulS are known TO resent strongly
any interference with their offspring
and the Investigators look forward TO
receiving some severe buffetings from
the outraged parents.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15
SMALL THREATENS.
TO PREVENT FAIRS
At STATE CAPITAL.
GOVERNOR TELLS STATE C. OF
C. SECRETARY THAT CON
TRACTS FOR WORK WEST OF
OTTAWA WILL BE LET IN JAN
UARY.

When Governor Len Small recently
visited this section on a tour of in
vestigatlon he decided in favor Of
constructing the lock near Starved
Rock, In the near future. The fact
that work on this project will be
given immediate attention is borne
ont In a letter written to the Illinois
chamber Of commerce by the COVER
nor. The letter was sent to be read
at the annual meeting and reads as
follows.
Harvey r. Hill, Esquire,
General secretary
"Illinois Chamber of Commerce,
100 South La Sale St.,
Chicago. III
Dear Mr.. Hill:
81 am in receipt of your letter of
December 2. and note your request
for a statement TO be read at the an
nual meeting of the Illinois cham
Der OF commerce Friday, relative to
the beginning of waterway work.
confirm the press statements which
you refer to and will say that the
first work on which bids will be re-
quested will be the lock, near Starved
Rock. have ordered the department
of public works and buildings to pro-
coed with the work as fast as it can
be arranged for and hope to be able
to award contract for the La Sale
lock early in January.
"The entire work will be prescott
ed in the most expeditions manner
possible.
with personal regards,
Yours very truly,
Lien SMALL"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15
BAD BLOOD EXISTS
AMONG PLAYERS IN
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES
FRIENDLY RIVALRY AMONG THE
TEAMS THAT MEET TONIGHT
WAKES HOT AS EVE OF BATTLE
DRAWS NEAR-PUeLlc is IN.
vlTED.

Tonight promises to be gala event
for Ottawa basketball lovers who 80
to tho high school to witness the big
athletic program prepared by Coach
Newberg with two purposes in view;
To give the basketball crazy puDliC
a little Of their favorite sport. with
their sons aud daughters in the line
ups In the absence Of the high school
varsity starting its season.
! The other to bolster up the broko1
down treasury. Fans who attend can
do good turn and get their moneys
worth besides
On Newborg's three-gamc card Tor
tonight every game ought to be a
whiz. In his scheduled opener the
girl all-ster teams, "Whiz Bangs AZ !
Basketball Demons Will lock horns.
Rivalry is at its highest pitch between
the two teams and they are botn ready
to show their stun
Coach Nowberg stated that ere {
many people regarded girls athletic
contests as JOKE, but tnO.e attend
ing tonight won't Gee joking affair
but q real basketball game played II
a "gentlemanly" way.
After tho girls game two teams with
blood In their eyes will take the floor.
Kenneth Antram of the varsity squad
will led his team OF picked followers
from the seventh hour gym class, call
cd the "Rosos," against the fourth
hour squad. ruled by Fritz Dam
mann, called the Lilies" This game
promises to be somewhat of battle,
for both teams are bent on victory,
and they are determined to get ii no
matter at what cost. Some neutral
will be secured to oftlciatc, and who.
ever gets the Job Is sure to have his
hands full.
The wind4up will find one Of the best
teams in central Illinois, the Ameri.
can Legion, facing the newly organ
lied Apak- Triangles, who will repre-
sent tho high school alumni. The lie.
gion team will enter tonights battle
filled with determination to beat the
new travelling team. However, the le-
gion has good reason to be sore at the
new team, for the Triangles are the
only FIVE to defeat them. They We're
handed their only defeat last Tuesday
night, when the Trianglcs were vic.
tors, 30 to "a. The cry of the legion
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15
SKI AGAIN CALLED
BEFORE BOUT BOARD

Paris, Dec. 15.-(By the Associated
Press, )-Battling Sikh, the Senegal.
ESQ pugilist, who has refused to APP
pear before the French boxing com
mission in the investigation of the
charges Of u frameup in his fight
with Georges Carpenter was again
summoned in Il letter sent him to
come before the federation this eve.
ming
The federation has declared 1t
would not permit another fight be-
tween Sikh and Carpenter unless the
negro appeared before the investiga-
tlon committee.
An afternoon newspaper in what
purports to be new inside story of
the frameup, says the Siki.Carpentier
fight was only one OF the series of
such battles. II asserts that the sit.
uation surrounding the bout between
sikh and Carpenter was presented
to the boxing authorities soon after
fight, but that the federation took
the advice OF one of its counsellors
to hush up the matter in order to
save the game.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15

41O4-3203. This portrays Girls
Dress 1903, and Girls Cape 4tOl.
The Dress may be of linene, plaid
suiting or serge, with crepe or lawn
for the guimpe portions. The Cape
as illustrated is of double faced
cloaking. One may use serge, jersey
cloth or tweed, with facings or lin
ing of contrasting material.
The Cape is cut in Sizes: G. s,
10, Il aud ii years. 1t requires Az
yards OF SO inch material for a 10
year size. The Dress is cut in
sizes: G. s, II. and IL years \ 10
year size requires SIS yards OF one
material u inches wide.
TWO separate patterns mailed 10
any address on receipt of 15c FOR
EACH pattern in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15
RICHARD TO STAGE HIS
BOUTS I'M NEW YORK

New York, Dec 15.--Change In the
control OF the New York Yankees not
only remains the big talk OF base
as a Dig factor In New York boxing.
With Colonel Jacob Rupert as sole
owner of the club and its properties
1t means practically that Tex Rick
ard will conduct whatever boxing Is
staged in the new million dollar Yam
kee stadium.
Richard Has Edge.
Richard as much as said today that
Rupert had given him to understand
some time ago that II the club de-
cided to permit the use OF the stadi-
um for boxing that he was to be in
charge.
Colonel T, l.. Huston. retiring half
owner of the club, was said to be in
favor OF granting the permit to a
syndicate composed OF several OF his
personal friends.
Richard at least, Is proceeding on
the line that he will get the privi-
lege at the new park and he Is look
ing to at least two big matches for
next summer.
In line with the wishes OF Rupert
Richard said no weekly boxing exhi.
billions would be conducted on the
grounds Only few--of the biggest
bouts-possibly two and no more
will be arranged
Richard said he is figuring on an
other Leonard.Tendler fight and one
which Jack Dempsey will be one OF
the principals. He let 1t be known
that he is not considering Harry
Wills as the opponent of the cham
pion.
He denied that he has any kind OF
contract or agreement with Dempsey
but he has the doubt that he can
come to terms easily with the cham
pion when he gets good PROPOSE.
ton for him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15
Eourfiushers and Lie.

Some people are agnostics only ~
regards religion. In everything else
they know il all.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15
Learning THROUGH Mistakes.

A man who does not know how to
learn from his mistakes turns the best
schoolmaster out of his life.-Henry
Ward Beecher.
Early Start tIeips Lot. !.
"Ilit ain de fas man allus win out"
said Charcoal Ehh, ruminatiyely. but
de wise one what's slow, he gwine
play safe an staht plenty early
Richmond ThBes-Dispatch.
Youth the Time to Save.
Save now; what is not gathered in
youth cannot be enjoyed In old age
Exchange.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15

for tonight's battle Is nothing but to
will be satisfactory.
Live every other good team when
they grace defeat, the legion had u
good list OF alibis but tonight will
show whether they were allbis with
some truth or not.
Tho only way for tho fan to make
a decision as to which IL the best
team is for him to be at the high
school gym at 1880 this evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15
Cultured Russ Stranded. Needy.

Moscow The Crimea, formerly the
most exclusive and fashionable pleas
ure resort Of Russia under the empire,
Is now the home of thousands of peo-
PIE Of culture and refinement who to-
day are in great need They went
there in the vain hope of escaping to
other countries.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15
Shelves on HINGES.

The insufficient shelf or table space
In small Kitchen may he greatly
and conveniently enlarged with shelves
fastened to the wall by hinges and al
lowed to drop when not IN use.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15
Words .colnedo BY Poets.

Shakespeare was the first man to
use the word hurry" and he also
coined the word "dwlndle" Spenser
made Ilr word "eliin,' aod Milton
coined 'pmteuOnium."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15
~ and Artiats.

The highest art is always the most
religious ana the greatest artist Is al
ways a deyout man.--prof. Blackie,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-26
81. I..LOUlS' MAN
BEATS RECORD
OF BABE. J !. RUTH |i|'' ] |
Kenneth Williams OF. the
Browns Goes Ba1nbino
One Better.
tBy The Associated press. )

st. Louis, Mo-. April 25.-In hitting
q home run on Pitcher Ehmke Of De-
troit here In today's game, Kenneth
Williams, left fielder Of The u local
Americans, surpassed the hcme run
mark made by Babe Ruth. the home
run king" up to-this date last year.
Williams made six circuit drives in
and one each day since. His home
run series up to date follows:
soturday-Two of Acosta of Chica-
60. and one of Davennnrt driving in
S'sler ahead Of him each time.
sunday-On Hodge Of Chicago.
Morday-Off Oldham of Detroit,
with SEVERED on base.
Tuesday-off Ehnaxe OF Detroit.
with SiSler on base. &
Runner up Last Year.
Williams, who with Meusel Of New
. York was runner-up for home run
-honors In the American league last
year. has been considered dangerous
hitter. his average for the season of
1921 being .347. In addition to the
"a circuit drives last year, Williams
made seven triples and 81 two base
fitK
This season's records roint, to the
indication that right hand pitchers
Are Ga1lST LOT Wllll0IIlS. 1--WE Ol MS
home runs coming from the deliveries
! Of right handlers.
Wiiitans started his major league
career with the Cincinnati team but
failed to make good and was returned
to the Spokane Wasl,.S team, from
which he had been bought for $4,000
in the beginning Of the 1918 season
Started :n-1913.
Records show Williams started his
career as professional player on tire'
base with the Regina. Western Can
ada <eam. in 1918. The following
year he was released to the Edmonton
! team of the same league and was sold
ITO Snokanc in February 1915. A
rMonth later he wes Obtained by the
! Cincinnati league team for $4,000 bu,
waa returned to Spokane and then
| turned over to the Portland team Of
| the Pacific Coast League.
THE local Amercaiis acquired him
| IN sLnne. 1917. hut he. did not repor,
i till the following season. However
before the opening of the 1918 season
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-26
MINNEAPOLIS
TO HONOR HOME !.
I TEAM FRIDAY
Organizations to Turn Out
En- Masse to Witness
& First Home Game.

sMinneapolis, Mimi. April. 26.-!
Keyed up with enthusiasm following
the splendid performance s1:of their
baseball team on the opening road
trip. all civic. organiza tions as well as
the Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions and other
clubs have joined forces to welcome
home the Minneapolis American as
sociation club Friday.
Each group has taken large b ocks
city will win the opening day atten-
dance honors.
Governor J. A. Q. Preus, Lieutenant
Governor l.. L. Collins, and Mayor
George r. Leach headed the list of
, home town" fans who will turn out
to watch their favorites play. Band
concerts a parade and considerable
initial home day festivities are carded.
;|SStartng the. season at Louisville,
the Millers have headed the league
from the opening game. and will face
Indianapolis here on April 20. They
took the seriG; at Louisville, Indian
iapol;s and Toledo. whichspp Them In
the, first position.
The local baseball enthusiasts will
spa+ch Shortstop Browne, " who will
make his first appearance ina Miller
Uniform on the grounds here: "a re
F.cl'uit put at the important infieId 20
tf;'ion until MarleysJenninEs, XafeFan II
5shortst op.reports late@in May, Brnwne
has surprised the entire Mime eapolia
a.sregation:4 including Manager CGn:ss
.ti'lon. BIZ his playing: 1 The ''kid. ! s
PLAYER was said .to',be able to field. but
gould do little at bat! On the road d
TRIP he's #battedS around 800 and his
fielding has been Of the highest type,
Gavvy Cravath, atlie ence buster
Of days gone by.s: Also will make his
number of years, during which time
he was advanced to the majors and
.tHen released to the minor leagues.
Similarly, Ted Jourdan. first baseman,
I will play the position he did some
Years a&o for the Millers.
IA Although the pitching choice is un-
certain. It is believed the opening day
dnties will fall upon either Small
wood or.1Mangum.
aenrGd' ,t1kY {. mfrom mfwyp h h
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-26

WESTERN LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results.
Omaha 5: St. Joseph 10.
Des Moines 1; Oklahoma City Q.
Denver l; Tulsa &.
Sioux City 8: Wichita 8.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-26
ATHLETES AT
VARSlI'Y BEGIN
s! SPRING ] / | | !. WORK ! ! !; |
~, - ~ ~ = ~ - - ~ b fll-1',193-.37
Two Big Squads Report For
Football and Track e
Tuesday

Two good sized squads In football:
md track reported Tuesday attern.on
sor the initial spring outdoor prac-
hees The largest spring football
squad that has ever reported turned
ott Yesterday Thirty five. cand dates
Ntio hope to become varsity fnater.Al
wsrked out under Assistant Coach
Dutch" HouHer., Coach Paul Davis
seated last night that he had issued
nj the football uniforms that he had
and II he had more he could have put
them out up to fifty He said that he
threw away ill of the old clothing
last fall and the football tbgs he hah
N hand are all good ones.
There are only two Of the 35 cardi..
iates out. who were second string
men last fall. The rest OF them are
novices at the game, and the coach is
looking hopefully on ten or twelve
hnskies whom he hopes to, turn into
varsity material by next fall. He
stated that he would hold a fun time
game between two teams at the end
of the training period. He expects to
have little scrimmage after the men
! have become hardened to the work.
rhey will do very little this week, out
side of getting up wind and working
,ff the stiffness. -.
yflWenty track men dOnned AbbreVl-
atcd running, tcgs and logged around
he cinder oval. Among the chndi-
dates were five letter men OF last year
who are expected to form the back
bone of the team this year thnt.is .ex-
pected to win the two dual meets.
Davis is expecting Ito gain some
strength in the acquisition Of three or
four promising freshmen among
whom is Thacker of Hamilton, twice
individual champion of the inter
scholastic state track meet.
FThe track is in excellent condition
ahd the work that is being done on
the athletic field is progressing fay
OtAbly according to the coach,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-26
TRACK MEET PLANNED
BY. BEMlDU SCHOOL

Bemidji. Minn.. April 25.-An in
tef-class track meet will be held by
the Bemidji high school at the fair
grounds on Friday afternoon. April
2S. Various teams will compete and
1t is hoped that more interest in track
nnd fie]d meets will be aroused by this
- ~..cf.t- will ,:noll1de n
200 yard dash, a 22o yard dash and .
...> .....a iun, broad
>iump. pole vault, high jump, and
possibly quoits.
Bcmidji will also put in the field
this spring a baseball nine expected
to rank among the best in this section
Of he state.
Inter-class rivalry has always, been
keen especially this winter when the
different classes Of the high school
competed for honors in basketball and
the rack meet will be an incentive for
inter-scholastic track and field meets.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-26
{ Bests II. nslco,rJi.

III st! Louis, Mo-. April as ~ SluEking
fss sixth home run N four days Ken
18th Williams today surpassed Babe
3utf,'s record%at this time last season
Ind with three hitI ont Of three times
u the plate. enabled 81. Louis to de-
at Detroit, 5 to His circuit
drive came In the Arst inning. with
0tsler on base. Scors:s Sf " 81 s3S
Detfoit .s.5. &. 49,. 100 ITO 600 ; q 70
Louis {, Is & \ q. 800 100 10x : 10 .
Ehnke and 81 Bar 'er:: DaafOrth.
n Al InarkablG bird found n Ne1tco
r. tho bserInArtin. which hAs i; trick
u ruffling up the athers On top of
y hoad into the ezAft nablannc s0f
~
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-26
MORE ROOM NEEDED
FOR ATHLETICS SAYS.
MINNESO OTA DIRECTOR

Minneapolis. MINI. April 26.-The
University Of Minnesota needs a
gymnasium. big indoor field, and
more outdoor room for football. base
ball and track II It Is to. compete on
an adequate basis with other teams
of the Big Ten conference, Fred e.
Luehring, athletic director. told the
Minneapolis Kiwanis club in an ad-
dress today. 5S Il
Minnesota is probably the only
university or college in the country
which hasn't a. gymnasium" Mr..
Luehring said. It never has had
one and the backbone OF our athletic
program win be lacking untsl one =
supplied. =
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston, April 25. - Ruether's
pitching and hitting were largely re-
sponsible for Brooklyn defeating Bos-
ton. 51=to 2, today. He make single
in the second, when his team made
three runs off Rudolph, and knocked
the ball into the right field bieachers
for home run in the fourth. 1t
was the first time Rudolph. had pitch
ed here since 1920. Score: ~, :,
Brooklyn. &. ~. Z. = 030 100 100 s. II 2
Boston 81. N. 80. 002 900 900 e al
NJ Ruether and Miller; Rudolph, Wat
son. Oeschger and Gowdy.
.s Fielder Injured. ;s.
Philadelphia, April. 2 5.--New York
easily defeated Philadelphia. today,
;99.atos 3. George Smith, relieved Mea-
..doWs iilsthe third inning and the first
ball he pitched struck SINNERS, In
Adianapoh, recruit fielder, on the head.
The blow SO affected the younEster
that he was forced later to retire
from the game. Score: I:
New York ~. .s..:... III. OF Oat,l 012S9 IL 0
Phi hisadeIph 00sN 001st00 8
Shea, Jonnard and Snyder; Mea-
doWs. G. Smith and Henltne. KS
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. I

YESTERDAYS Results
All games postponed.
s.,|s Games Today. @
: Minneapolis at Columbus.
st. Paul at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-26
NATIONAL I.EAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York 8: 9:Philadelphia 8.
Brooklyn s.; Boston @.
Other games postponed.
Games To-day.
st. Louis at CINCINNATI.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia