davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Reds Win in the Morning
and Afternoon From Cubs
Krug's Muff Let's in Winning
Run in First Game

CtNcINNAri. sept A.-~rNe Reds moved
zip into the first division hy winning both
games from the cubs to-day. I 20 2 ana
10 o.
In the morning. the home team won in
the ninth on q muffcd hy BAH ~ krug.
a pass and hits by Duncan and fonreca.
Couch pitched we'll throughout. while
Cheeves was effective but very wtld.
In the afternoon Keck pitched arr
tight bail. not a Chicago runner reach
ing third base.
The Reds punched eight of their hits
of Aldridge In the second ana MIN
innings. earning all of their runs. the
scores.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Hartford Trots Go Over.

HARTFORD. Sept. 4.-Rain to-day
caused the postponement OF the opening
or the Grand Circuit races at Charter
Oak Park To-day's card. with the
Soby Memorial Purse OF $4,000 for 2 es
trotters will be raced to-morrew. Peter
Manning. worlds champion trotter. also
win start to beat 90 it track conditions
are favorable.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Totals ~ 3 & o4 10 q

7 DTaIS. nod I, = n To Vt y
+Ratted for Lindsay In the seventh inning
tran for Speaker In the seventh inning.
tBatted for Edwards In the ninth inning.
Cleveland 1880. o . q o n o. 3
st. Louis ....... 0 o o Q x-i0
Two base hits-Ssler .. McManus. SEVERED
Three base Observation-Disclosures. Sisler. Home
run--Wiliams. Stolen base-Iacobson. Sac
rifces--Severeid, ONeil. McIanus. Con-
molly. Double observation-disclosures and NcIn-
mis-: Williams. Sisler and Foster. Left on
bases-C Cleveland. 4: St. Louis. I. Bases on
balls--off Lindsay. 2; off Edwards. 1. off
Shocker. . Struck out-By Lindsay. by
Edwards, q by Shocker, I. Hlts-Otf Lind
sav. 10 in innings off Edwards : IN .
innings. Losing oitcher-LIndsay. Umrires
pinneeu and Moriarty. Time of game-1
hour and So minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Chicago Is Double Victor
Over Tigers in Holiday Card
Ten Innings Are Required to
Decide Morning Game.

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.--Chicago took both
games of the holiday bill from Detroit
to-day by winning the morning game. 8
to ?, In ten innings and the afternoon
game. Q to 3.
Robertson had little trouble holding
the visitors safe as the support behind
him was perfect, while Oldham was hit
opportunely. Faber outpitched Pillette
in the morning game. the latter forcing
in the winning run with walk The
scores:
%rnpNINr CAME
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

The sombrero OF Hill is by far the
most nohby creation In camp. It's a
cross between the full bred Texas va
riety and the Middle Western type, and
looks like glider.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Fifty-seven Men Report for
West Virginia Football Squad

special dispatch 70 TnE Nsw Nonk Hna.tp.
cT.AitKsBuRG. w. Va, SEPT f.--fiftr-
seven candidates reported 70 Dr. G. w
Snears for his initial workout for the
West virginia University football squad.
Twenty men were members of the var
sity squad Of last year and large NUM-
ber OF extremely promising nrst and
second year men were on han
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

sBatted for Mamaux in the sixth inning.
fTwo out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for q. Smith In the sixth Inning.
Philadelphia ...fo0a0200 III
Brooklyn ...,.. 2000i 100000 90 0-6
Two base hits-Parkinson 2. Rapp. Lee.
Wheat, Olson 2. Behan. Three base hit
Wheat. Home runs-Milier, PARKINSON. sac
rifIces-Lee, Leslie, Myers. Double plays
Johnston, Olson and Mitchell; Olson and
Johnston Left on bases-Brookiyn. -;
Philadelphia, II. Bases on balls-off Ma
maux 1 off G.. smith, .; off Decatur. u
Off Behan 4. Struck out-By Mamaux, u
by Decatur. 81 by Behan, 2. Hits-Off Ma
maux o IN . innings; off 8. Smith, In l.5
inning; OF Decatur, IS In 10 IA innings; off
q. smith. o In q Innings: off Behan, In ~
innings wild pitch--G. Smith. Passed Dali
Peters. Winning pitcher-Behan. Losing
pitcher-Decatur umpires-McCormick and
Hart. Time of games hours and ID min
utes
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Dodgers Box Scores
FIRST GAME.
Totals. .36 4 10 "a II I

fRan for Deherry In the ninth inning.
1Batted for Shriver In the ninth inning.
Brooklyn. ...... 0 0 o Ia
Philadelphia. . . x--o
Two base hits--T. Griffith, Henine. Les
lie peberry Three base hit-Wrightstone.
Home run--Henline Sacrifices--Rapp, Leslie.
B. Griffith. Double play-Johnston and
Mitchell Left on bases-Brooklyn Z: Phia-
dephia. O. Bases on balls-Off Shriver, 7;
off Meadows, I. Struck out-By Shriver, y;
by Meadows, 2. Wild pitch--Shriver. Losing
pitoher-slriver. umpires-McCormick and
Hart. Time OF game-i hour and So minutes.
SECOND GAME.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
rIHaT nAME
rninla aaAIIg1Ian

Two hNes Nlfa-Hati0nnR Hlne prrk8m.
pnuen. Three base hMt-JuaNf, Goslln.
GALLOWAY. Stolen hnNtaF8f. rafnfnea.
NHfnMnn Double PLAY aam0ffe NnN judge
lNN nu hm#FNm PhllW nNinhlm. A. Mmshlnr.
ign. Bases nn Nanam1ff N Harris d.
80 hummMi, Il NifueN nufMNf n Harris.
life-1ff q Harris. Ia inninKs ct
NamnNNt ln lurfrrs uff FFArNla. III in
innings uf Johnson m itnInna
tAsFsa ball NeNNfn# MiHnlUm pitelnfm N0Ins
m"i. lasiuK plirhHfm fsranrls rmrffrs~ Mai.
lfM anA nammnEtf NiDe ~ Enmt-t hUur
aHa fMtf8. fNFWW MfmMek
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
MORNING GAME.
Totals.8 ? .as l3 o. totals. "a . y 30 II

TotaIs.3 81 ? |2S u OF TotaIe.. 81 30 II
sOne out when winning was scored.
Detroit ....... o o 0-2
Chicago ....... 0 0 o o o O 1-3
Two base hits-Hooper. Rigney johnson.
Three base hit-Flagstead. Stolen base
Johnson. Sacrifces-Johnson, Faber, Col
lins, Mcclellan. Double play-Johnson, Col
Chicago, 10. Bases on balls--Off Pillette. ,.
Struck out--By Faber. s. by Piilette. .. Hit
by ptcher--By Faber tVeaeh). Umplres-
Guthrie and Owens Time OF game hours
and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
AFTERNOON GAME
Totals aa 1eo4 1n q
"Ratted for winn III the fifth Inning
fBatted for Mails In the eighth inning
akan for Sneaker. In the eIrhfl Innln~

fBatted for Mails IN the eighth inuing
IRAN for Speaker IN the eighth inning.
Cleveland. o o o o. (
81. Louis .......,. 0 o o 3 N--ia
3 Two base hits-Jameson. Williams, sisler.
Home run-Nan Glider. Stosen bases-Ssler
and jacobson, Double plays-Foster. Mo
hanus and Sisler. Van Glider. Gerber and
sisler. McManus, Gerber and Sisler: Sisler
Gerber and Sisler Left on bases-Cleveland
g. st. Louis, I. Bases on balls-Cff Winn
/. off Van Glider. I. Struck out-By Malls
3 by Edwards, I: by Van Glider, 2 Hits
OFF Winn, In innings; off Mails, 9 In 8
innings, off Edwards, . IN / inning Hit
by pitcher-By Mails tJacohson). Losing
pitcher = winn. Umpires Moriarity and
Dineen Time OF camel hour and As
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
PIRATES DIVIDE
WITH THE CARDS
MaranviIle's Hit I'm the Ninth
Wins Afternoon Game
for Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 4,-Pittsburgh III
vided with ST. Louis to-day. The morn
ing contest went 10 the Cardinals, to 3.
while the Pirates took the afternoon
game. 6 10 5.
Pfeffer's splendid twirling was resDon-
sible for the st. Louis victory.
Maranville broke up the afternoon
game with a triple in the ninth. He
scored on Mann's wild return. The
scores
MORNING. GAME
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Coast Stars on Way East.

SACRAMENTO. CAL, sept i-Headed
by Coach Crlsweil the team ~ thc i.os
Angeles Athletic club u cnroute to
Newark. NJ J., where they viii enter
the National A. A. y. meet-which opens
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
CAME.
rntnla IA Z No. 10 eI

Totals53 lO|25 TO :
"One ont when winning run was scored,
fBatted for Pertica in the seventh inning
81. Louis .....,. 9 Q l-h
Pittsburgh ...... 0 4 0 0 16
Two base hits--Russell. Tierney Glazner.
Mueller. Three base hits-Hornsby, Stock,
Maranvle Double pays-Toporcer, Horns
by and Bottomley: Traynor. Maranvilla
aud Grimm. Left on bases-St Louis. 2
Pittsburgh 6. Bases on bals-Of Pertics,
i, Off Bsrfoot. + off Glazner. 2. Struck
out-~By Glazner, 4: by Barfoot. /. Hits
orr Pertica. in innings off Barfooi.
. in i-3 innings. Losing pltcher-Ba rfoot,
T'mpres-Rigler and O'Day. Time Of game
| hour and IS minntes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Lewis Beats Marcel Thomas.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-Ted kid" Lewis.
former welterweight champion. tonight
defeated Marcel Thomas. the French
welterweisht, in the fourth round.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
.LL..L- .lIIL
49, @4Fa1bit
ai MosA 100

0httma - Ar.f9nRN tN tHH hlulA lHMEnr
fNsilHNHInN6a d - Is W + q i = !.
WhsNlNRftf n4U
Nww anse NaRM i.Anafta FlnlNla.I Nsmasfs
#l#ff- AiMWMstF# NaMM asa HNHWs Gsef
iMMWA4 tuWMM MNN NNMMN0F NMF8 nm N.A..
fNaiim1F .MNANa WM#N#mNfuM MMNMm a
aHl.8. .nW NNasnl nff M.FrH HFs MgrmE
nM NN lWEaN m MM2fMaN wsH
y1tMilst iwaNM ialares Na tH ama fsa.va... I.
time - Tasw@i @eW sNA Eg mlaNffes
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
A AFTERNOON GAME.
Gil q Ito
.ss . III

sBatted for Oldham IN the ninth inning.
Detroit ......... u q 2 o q o IL
Chicago .. o . & va
Two base hits--Collins. FotherRil. Three
base hit--Cobb Stolen basf-Hooper Double
plays-Blue and Rlsney johnson and Sheely.
Left on bases-Detrolt, g.; Chicago, ~.
Bases ON balls-Off Oldham 8. Struck ort--
by Oldham, :; hy Robertson. .. Umplres--
Owens and Guthrie. Time OF game-f hour
and 81 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
An games we're postponed or arcenni ~
rain.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

TWO base hIt--IfimW IHTtH udss I11VS--
Blades Bottomly, Russell. stolen base
stock Sacrifices-Hornshy. Toporcer, Left
on bases-St Louis. 5; Pittsburgh, 3. Bases
on balis-on Pfeffer. /. off Adams. J.
Struck out-By Pfeffer, p by Adams, 7.
Passed ball-Gooch. Winning pitcher PET
fer. Losing pItchor-Adsms. Umpires-hig-
Ter and o'pay. Tins OF game hour ana
- minutes
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
ArrEnNooN GAME

Totals. ~ q q - II VI
sRa tied Tor Hartneif tn roe eiFMtM itnlNH
4patted Tor AidfidGc 81 I've eiEAth WflAn
cbirayo. - q o y . o % q o. q
cincinnati. ...... q p y AA
Two base hlts-rlneNl iioll0eaer 1tfre
hasa hit-D Duncan. Sacrifices ~hRunnfi. roo
crimes Left Oh hsses~f'hicaRos + NinnfnM 4
natl b Bases on hnils-0ff NscNt i rff
Aidridce T. Struck out-GN kenht Z Nf
hldridge. 2 uits-Of Aldflnrn. N im lHe
ninra off Jones. " lnninr i.oslnf pltnhsf
-Atdridre. Fn4pires ~1uiNlnN ans MORAN
Time Of rnme--i hour and - minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

You know. Colonel" put in the sec
retary. that you and Col. Rupert have
been TO a lot Of ball games yourselves" I"
do you mean" demanded Col. TIL
iinghas l'Hommediu Huston. that Col.
Rupert and ! are a couple of jinxes?"
II wouldn't say that" said the secre-
tary. but | still maintain that you and
Col. Rupoert have been to a lot Of ball
games this year, Also while you We're
away the Yanks went into first place.
and now that YOU are back"
III l thought that" said Col. Huston,
I'D go somewhere. But that can't be
true. 1t was that cake eaters hat they
wished on me. III keep the iron hat on
now until the series. I'll wear il TO bed
with me-"
The Man in the Iron Hat pressed his
strange irradgear down more firmly upon
his corrugated brow as the rain fell
steadily.
The situation which was being
brooded over I'm the Yankee office was
serious to all of the inmates. Miller
Huggins. the pint manager of the Yanks.
had said in an orscular fashion few
days ago. that il the Yanks could
march west from the Polo Grounds
three games in the lead they would win
the pennant. And then the Browns talk
Louis az compared to the moistness of
New York. hoped up game on them
There Is just one game separating the
teams now.
Rupert Listens and Lists.
II one were an optimist one might
figure that IL Is about time that the
Browns cracked. They have been ex-
pected to crack before this. Colonel
Jacob Rupert, president of the Yanks
has become lopsided as to one ear listen
ing for sound like the ST. Louis
Browns cracking. But the noises that he
heard we're only those of the elevated
trains and the low moaning Of his brew
.meister as lie sorrowfuly turned real
beer into one half of one per cent
The double header with the Boston
Red Sox. which was to have been played
yesterday. will be played to-day and
there will be another game with the
Red Sox on Wednesday. On Sunday
there will be double header with the
Philadelphia Apathetics. On paper it
looks as though the Yanks ought to get
fat off these teams but then--you never
can tell. Harry Frazee may chew the
hands that wrote him the checks and
kick the Yanks right~into the clutches of
the Browns. Mr.. MeGilicuddy's young
men love to take a kick at the Yanks.
Schedules mean little or nothing in the
pennant races In either league this year.
Mr.. Babe Ruth has returned from the
fishing trip to which he was sentenced
by Ban johnson and will be present at
both games to-day. 1t looks as though
the YanlS pitching talent would be made
UP OF the celebrated bullet, Mr. Bush
and the Brooklyn Boy Wonder. Waite
Hoyt
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
international League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Newarl-Jersey City and Baltimore Reading
games--Rain.
Buffalo. I: Toronto, 2 tfrst game).
Buffalo, n: Toronto. tsecond gamel.
Rochester, 4; Syracuse, tfirst samel.
Syracuse, s.: Rochester, tsecond game,.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Totals = ''2o = Totals. 2as27iai

Totals. 81 I u IA
-Two ont when winning run was Hcoftas
.ran for Wingo iu th0 ninth iurt1Ff
1Batted for Couch IA Tho ninth inning
c.tie,go 90 o. 2 q q 0-a
Cincinnati ...... 0 Q =
Two base hit--Crlmes. stolen base'-Nuru9.
r,oush Sacrifices ~ HOliocher, CheeNee
Doubls plays-~Terry. Hollocher and 3tlmNa,
p KruK Terry and Grimes. left on hAsrH
-C,lcago 4: Cincinnati. H. Bases On balla
ofs Couch Z. or ChecNcg. Z ~ knwfr
mann. y Struck out-Ry Couch, N ~
cbeevcs l. Hits-0ff Chccwes, in u w
nJnga. or Kaufman, III innlnrH lsns.
tnv pitcher-Kaufmauu Umpire Moran ane
Ouigiey. Time ~ game-i hour ana IL W'n"
utes. ..-.. .,.....
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FoR TO-DAY.

ONNFI~ FVN
Jersey CITY at Newark
Baltimore at Reading.
Toronto at Buffalo uwol.
Syracuse at Rochester.
At Tuffalo-First game n. II. y.
Toronto.... q o q o q 0-D
Buffalo. o Q 2 III ~
Ratterfes--C Connslly, Townsend and Vim
cent; Llewellyn and Urban.
Second game X. II. u.
Toronto. o o 0 o o 0 90 8
Iuffaio. 0 3 o. o. KS Is
batteries :. Baumgartner. Enzmann and
Vincent: FIsher and Urban.
AZ syracuse-First game n. ". ID.
Rochester. 0 3 Q -
syracuse o o o Q o 0 90
batteries Keenan, and Lake; Dubuc and
McCurdy. .
Second game X. ~ "
Horn~s.el. ilxrae,,.e . 0 . . is ID }
Batterias--cox rofdonier and sandbers,
r.alsof Reinhatt, rgewart and Nicbargsi.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
hin should Help Giants.

McGraw counts himself fortunate 90
have rescued Hill his spcctacles and his
picturesque sombrero from Indianapolis
The new Highlander got tough assign
ment last Saturday when he was sent
out against Dutch Ruether. The Brook
lyn lefthander happened 10 be IN great
form and a performance which would
have won nine out of ten games got
Hill ngthing but a beating N the rec
ords. In the esteem of his manager and
the New York fans Hin was consider
able the gamer. He has fine fast ban
a good slow curve and a great Grange ~
pace. lie ought TO help a great deal
SCOTS winning work OF last Saturday
also has made the New York pitching
situation a, lot more encouraging. II
VIII be recollected that Jack went the
route. that he gave only six hits--and
that these were spread oven Ave innings,
Scott's arm Is back. That Is dNAnlte
and certain. He still is suffering from
the effects OF a cold he caught on the
recent tour OF the West, but he ought 10
be absolutely right In the next few
days.
Art Nehf will not be asked to pitch
here unless II is unavoidable. The south
paw is lame and his arm is not right.
He proved that against the Dodgers and
again against the Philles on saturday.
Art needs rest Of at least a week. hut
the way tie Giants are going he is not
likely to get Ii.
While there is no overconndcnce IN
the New York camp the players feel that
they are reasonably sure to be In the
world series again. They expect the
Yankees to win the American League
pennant, hope they willard are ask
ing questions about some OF the men ac-
quired by the Rupert Huston outfit
since last fall. They are particularly
anxious to know just how good Joe Bush
is-what style OF pitcher he is and
wherein his major strength lies.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

Rost0n-New York games--Isain.
Philadelphia, .; Washington, ofirst
ganel.
Washington. 2; Philadelphia. tsecond
gameb.
Chicago. 3; Detroit, 2 a. NJ, 10 innings.
Chirage, q; Detroit, z W. Nj.
~. Louis, 10, Cleveland. "a. MI.
St LOUIS lei Cleveland, ". M.
STANDING OF
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
DODGERS LOSE TWO TO PILLS. 81 AND 10 SECOND Gan
The LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
coss~,sas. 1855. ey rnS NEW York HERALD

Tomorrow has q thousand things 10 give,
The young aud gay
MI nor ~ icib the old-they mostly line
~ yrsfcrdGBs.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Home Run Hitters
of the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Bn.ebati To-day. doubic header. Yankees ".
Boeton. polo Grds. 1st game ! 40 p. M.--AdU
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Philadelphia. 8; Brooklyn, Nirst gnme).
philadelphia. !, Brooklyn. tsccond ganie)
10 innings.
New York Boston games-Rain.
Cincinnati, =; Chicago, 2 "a. M.
Cincinnati, 81 Chicago. q a.. M.
~. Louis, o; Pittsburgh, 3 "a. M.
Pittsburgh. 81 ~. Louis, or. M.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
KENNELS.

rrkfN9FgE puppies. rsH. hiMrA MASKS fpr
snlss reasonable Stnmw, - Nca~sM a.
ard sosh -. voethavsn. 4. /.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
GAMES sCHEDUI

ise.tor at New York Qtwe), r:7o r. w.
Detroit AZ Chicago.
Cleveland Al s. Louis.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Eastern League.

srANDING on rHn cfrU1
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

ED FOR TODAY.
NATIONAL.
~ew York az Rosten.
Breokiyn NJ phtsdeIphia ftyso).
Chicago M Gincinnati.
W. ~. T9uis at Pittsburgh,
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Hope 10 Face Bullet Joe.

Fast ball pitchers have no terrors for
the Giants. and they greet the informa-
tion that Bush is still Bullet Joe with
some satisfaction. Somebody has told
the New YorSs that Bush Is finger
after the pattern OF Dazzy Vance OF the
Dodgers-and that somebody Is one
quarter right and three-quarters wrong.
Vance has a great fast ball. but his
change OF pace is about as well concealed
as Frank Moran's intention to left fly
his MARY Ann" or the intention OF
Sixth avenue elevated train TO take the
curve at Fifty-third street. Still, it's
altogether too early to be talking about
world series singers If the Giants
want to know just what Bush throws let
them go out and win that pennant.
Boston fans already have resigned
themselves to suffering the world
series to go to New York again. After
seeing Harry Houlihan, the young Mid
dlebury collegian, who was sent here
with Fcrd Toney for McQullan. hold the
Phllies to six scattered singles while the
former Brave was being knocked out by
the Dodgers the fans here are not so
het up about the McQuillan deal But
the general baseball attitude here Is
bitter one. when will they put on
bought and paid for at the Polo Grounds
again?" the supercilious ask
Claude Jonnard. who has worked in
four OF the last six games played BY
the Giants. simply could not resign him
self 10 a berth i'm the lobby. Lets get
a ball and warm UP down IN the cellar"
he suggested 70 Aleck CASTOR. and Aleck
was as deaf as post.
The sombrero Of Hill is by far the
most nobby creation In camp. It's
cross between the full bred Texas va
riety and the Middle Western type. and
looks like glider.
Clinton Blume, the young righthander
from Colgate University will get his
irst chance az soon as there u a game
loose enough for Clinton to get into.
That goes for Waddy MacPhee OF
Princeton and Fred Mcguire OF Holy
Cross. too. Watch Mcguire, Collins No
2. In action around second.
Food experts with the club are pin
ing for the flesh pots OF Cincinnati and
way stations IN the West. The local
baked beans and brown bread have a
fat taste, they say. Other things here
also have Hat taste.
few or the harder ana more en-
thusiastic. waterproofed athletes swan
out 10 Brookline 20 see the National
golf splash.
The two doubeheaders to-day and
Tomorrow win test the pulse and heart
action or the local season and demon
strate whether II still breathcs or is
ready for interment.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

The two doubleheaders to-day and
Tomorrow will test the pulse and heart
action Of the local season and demon
strate whether II still breathcs or Is
ready for lnterment.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-07-13
WHY LONG = GAINING

some uf our rafyr ...
vhy N, New. ht. h.. u I'fu (.
ss, about the contest fur che ..a.
atoual nomination between Brrck
irridgc Long and JAMES 4 Reed
The New, Is FOR Long and against
Reel and some friends of the for
mcr do not understand why the
many vulnerable points of Scna-
tor Reed are not attacked regular
~ and vigorously
Il strikes n that il j. MT nee
essary fpf the friends OF Long 10
make any attack on senator Jas
Reed. :. we have analyzcd 'hc
campaign 1t appears to " senator
Reed Is has own worst opponent.
Ne is filling his speeches with 80
much sarcasm and bitterness that
he is driving Democrats away
from him and stirring . friends
of long To- more vigorous sup
r.r' - their candidate l. seem.
Q. %. thar senator Reed realizes
that sentiment IN the party has
frozen against him and he Is tax
ing tho opportunity during the
Campaign g. pay hls respect 20
Democrat, against whom he has
bitter feeling for their oppo-i-
tIur ~ hrm Thc thing, h." Is say
INK ~ every speech af both lead
cr, and individual member, II the
party M, creating wound, that he
must know cannot heal II S'ns-
Tor Rood had hopes " heing nom
in,.a e.r'aal, polticaI judgement
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-07-13
TINE FOR COUNTY
EXHIBITS ENTENDE'
juk - I, Made Last Date for IN
tries IN County Class ai Fair
Si.00o.D0 Offered

Scdalia. No. july ~ John p
Case director of the agticuituu
department pf the Missouri S'an
Pair 20 h. held this year from
August ~ 30 ~ has cItcndcd rH.
tine fur the county exhibit cnfr,
IN the agricultural icp,rtmcr
luly ~
ipur Thousand dollars IN each
offered ln thp department. T.
q, th" greatest amount ever oftr.
cd IN th" history of the fair with
fhc rA,.u. uH ni %. C.n'cH
celebration last year
OnF Mis,ruflans are ciigibl' 'u
r.mH e. 'Yr fh. liberal priEr, n..
f'ni u m, mn'a farm bu
and nd. iua. farm CLASSES Con-
".,ir 1i.wH uH .a regard o. 81
departments # De- furnd in
'nH s.H.a. .rm 800 list SCI
uf H had Ht writing 60 :
- 1 s#..
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-07-13
PREMIUM LIST II
READY FOR MAILING
Prrmuims for State Fair Exhibit,
This Year Are Greater Than ~.
CT Before. Except Centennial

S.daliA. Mo. Juy u Annnuu,.
ing premiums 10 Si.pplm ih.
greatest amount ever offered h.
forr IN the history of the Mtssuu,l
State faiL with the exception of
the Centennial celebration, th"
tanned hy writing to S",wi1rv ~.
" Smith The fair Is 90 b. hc'u
August a-Si
S"rwtsr, Smith Is making an ~.
fort 90 bnng the priTc liyc.tnoF
end Agricultural products II tlr
ststr g. the fair amt indications
arr that far visitors 'hw year
~ 10 .,~ n. strstrst and finest GA.
hfhlts r,rf bought together 80 the
state Exhibitor. arr urged 90
make their cufurs A. s"un a. pus.
sihls
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-07-13
" w. & NOTES

The summer term pt WHl Nj
frId College cIp..,s Fudat mN Il
sita. eight wcras Ht school The
results 81 the summer term hive
pern highly gratifying both -
the faculty and student. There
wrrc lp' students enrolled. . ui
whom were taxing coIrg" work.
The first rgadua'ion exercise,
fur graduates from the college d..
parim"ht will be- held FRIDAY eve.
ning, lul3 Is. st tho college gym.
nasuim There are THREE graduates
from the college, Mis- L"pra H-l.
chamber Keys T. & Ab.rna'hy
and W VI Wiggcr
The fall term Of school opens nn
September Courses will hr Of
frr,i IN English mathematics lR.
t.u. French, Science commercial
COURSE 1lhIr,Ir, Bib. n..r.s
education and phs ,rHH.u2 music
nd expression The cn'.r.r rp.
'anH ugf bH standard m,e.. a.H
H.. a.rs B. gwen tail credit Hg fr,
.... ..H.I'.
N.r Hf 'H .H...fE nE# -u."#