davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-22

Fancy Box Paper from 25c to
$500 at
Humans.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-22

The Gazette wishes all OF us
readers a Merry Xmas ard a Hap
py New Year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
lhree@
Cardinals Have
One Big Inning
Against Robins
Seven Runs Drift Over Plate
i'm Second Frame and the
Final Score Is 100

ST LOUIS Mo, May l9.--Clarence
Mitchell proved false alarm to-day
with his left-harded spitball and the
Cardinals defeated the Robins 10 to 6.
st. Louis has taken two of three games
in the series which ends tomorrow.
Mitchell allowed seven runs in the
third inning. and was replaced by Al
MamaUx in the third with one out
A hit by noak off Mamaux drove in
two runs charged to Mitchell,
In the fourth inning Rogers Hornsby
son. 1t was n left into the blcachers
in left center. and was the longest hit
ever seen here except some Babe Ruth
knocked out Of the park over the RICH.
field b.cachers.
Arthur Decatur, the rookie right
handler, pitched the last four innings,
and held the sluggins Cardinals to
three hits and two runs. Doak allowed
tho Robins fifteen hits. hut was in
clover after the seven runs in the
third inning and had no trouble chalk
ing up his fifth straight winning.
Doak was nearly put out Of business
in the first inning. After Olson sim
gled and died stealing, Johnston
bounced single off Doak's left leg
Then Doak baked and Johnston took
from Mann for double and Wheat
also doubled, scoring Johnston and
Griffith.
DeBcrry battcd for Mamaux i'll the
ffth. singled and scored on Olson's
double and Johnston's out Olson got
two doubles and two singles to-day.
Wheat ard Myers singled for Brook
lyn in the eighth. but Bert Griffith hit
into a double play. Janvrin walked
Singles by Miller, Decatur and Olson
scored Wheat. Janvr,n and Miller.
In the Cardinals third Mann and
Toporccr singled. Stocks double scored
Mann. and Hornsby was purrosely
walked. filing the bases. Fournier
grounded to Mitchell, who tossed to
Miller TO force Toporcer. Miller for
got The bases were fun and tried 10
tsg Toporccr. who knocked the ball
from his hand and was safe. after hav-
ing been called out McHenrys single
let in Stock and Hornsby. Schultz's
single scored Fournier and drove
Mitchell to the showers. Clemons
grounded to Janvrin. who fumbled, and
second time and singled to left. scor-
battcd Cor Mann and flied out Topor-
Ger flied to Wheat
Hornshy's homer of Mamaux in the
fourth increased the Cardinal lead.
Toporcer drew pass from Decatur in
the sixth Stock singled Hornshy
fouled 10 Miller and Fournicr tripled
over Myers head, scoring Toporcer and
Stock.
Two running one-hand catches by
Tom Griffith we're the fielding features.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Martin 10 Box Sharkcy
At Ebbets Field To-day

Charley Ebhets expects that large
crowd will populate his baseball park
IN Brooklyn this afternoon when Vim
cent Pepper Martin, idol Of Brook
tTn, meets Jack Sharkey. former ham
tam but now n featherweignt. This
event will test thoroughly the popu-
aritT Of afternoon outdoor shows If
Pepper" Martin doesn't draw it will
mean that outdoor shows held in the
afternoon will not pay
The fight is an interesting one ina,-
much as both principals are 'interest-
ine fighters: They are boys who. in
the vernscular Of the ring. do their
stuff Martin either fans or con-
duers. Sharksy attempts 70 follow
the same scheme Of campaign.
Another of the important bouts at
Ebbets Field is that between Joe Man
dc}l and frankie Callahan. Gecrc.
Horn, manager Of Mandcll received
assurance yesterday that if Joe should
come through with clean-cut victory
ne would be given bout on June /
WITH JOHNNY Dundee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Tilden in Exhibition
Match Here Tomorrow

William T. Tildcn I'd. national and
worlds champion lawn tennis player
Will make his first appearance in the
East, since his return from California
in a series of exhibition matches to-
morrow afternoon on the specially pre-
pared clay courts of the Oak Tennis
Club, OF Lsrchmont Manor. The first
Of five matches will be started at 8
o'clock, The program is FOR the bene
fit OF the American Committee for Dev.
asteted France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

push the winning run across
The game was pitchers duel be-
tween Rosonowltz, Of City College,
and Gillespie OF St. Francis. Rosono
WITT received faultless support. not ar
error being chalked up against the
Lavender aggregation. The s.. Francis
team also feldcd we'll, being guilty Of
only three mispiays.
City College won out in the very
last frame. In this inning 81. Francis
had come from behind to tie up TIE
saMo n scoring one run on singles
by Wallace. Gillespie and Rcardon
After Raskin had hicd out MurraY
banged double to left. AXtcll lifted
20 TpohN. Salz. who has been playing
q scnsaNona! game for the Lavender
at short. Their cracked single to cen
ter. and Murray rode home with the
winning run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Schupp Joins White Sox

PHILADELPHIA, May II. Fred
Schupp. a veteran southpar. obta med
N a trade from the Kansas City club
of the American Association. Joined the
Chicseo Americans to-day. Schupp,
WHO at various times has been with
New York, St. Louis and Brooklyn Ma
tio0ai League clubs, came 10 the White
sox in exchange Toy pitchers Wilkinson
and Russell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Judge Lands Upholds
Nashville Teams Protest

CHICAGO, May 1.-the protest Of
the Nashville Southern Association
Club against the transfer, subject to
recall, of Clarence Jonnard, Pittsburgh
catcher, to Memphis, was upheld by
Commissioner K. M. Lands to-day.
The commissioner ruled that such a
transfer would be in violation of Sec
ton 12, Article II. Of the major and
minor league rules, which provides
that player must be offered outright
with no strings attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

Suoh up NFSfC t1e NCIsEeT man tS1L
| olo Grounds under rain of base
duckirs fer safety. while the Hueme
II wa The bird straight dc'.at for
IRIS and his tr'besmsn. and tts anks
swnrt the shortened sarics as clean
as ravqcet floor. Ca1l Mays YES tie
nome hurlcr VINO did the hono,s for
thc Rvppert- Huston forces. whLs Allan
sotnoreu, jim Baghy Duster Nai,s
passed N review ~ the urgent lsdIcs;
Of INC Cleveland leader
"Aitituarous Allan soshoren VS.
the hrst alien enemy wdo uri.rt>ok
tne contra4 of holding OF the Yankee
s!uggers thc former ST. Louis hur,er
Is noted for two things his recherche
wearing aprarel and his tH-o-base wi.d
throws or bunted balls. Tho Hugrncn
decided that his sar.oria. effects were
g 10 concern IN them, nut his ability
t. throw bunted balls mo tic grand
stand was g habit tina: they '1isht
turn to good account. Which they did,
and that very soon
Whitley Wl.t buntcd in New York
first. Sothoron wss cage, and instead
Of throwing oycrnand 10 Stufy Nc
irr;s, he tossed li;tle lndcrhand pop
fly toward first base OF course.
Whitley beat TIE throw, bue i: vas
moral +ictory ;or this pitcher since
be Jailed % ~. sn9 SPECTATORS N the
field boxes With h. effort.
sothoron's Throw to Stand
CHI. r,us.o~ ;,,,.,asd - h,,,,t h,.t
+nr..d -, aoo,,, 49, t ".'.
tjon Thop Raj, buntcd ana "Ait;.
+,d,,o,s A1i.n" c.,,o .h-n,,~L ,,.;.t, -,
sn.ci,it- Three C.n,,a .or'.s -
Owl ~ e,d ,,,;oh, -. ;n.o-o,ataJ
sotbo-o,'e bes,c b,.t not ono s,,.fi
etnAv ucrrn;e W., eror.d ;-or,.for
dashed 10 third and RYler nullea rr
~ second on Tho r,acn,6cont n,.ro,.
-yhrn ,b, rrdi,, h,-ier ,i,on do,,,.o-.3
all bjch -.ide ava ha,dio,,o T.;.
1r~e, ur he tora- ,,d |s1l.d ~
Sergeant Ilr, Rarhy to oucll tbs riot
II Was lust as success sui as trying
20 e%tneuish tire -. the 'ihera'
sPrlnAiing 81 glnro"der on ne blaze,
Sergeant Jim pitched ono bail 10
Miller and walked him. filing the
bases. "slly Pipp singled. sending
teWster and ssser homo, and then
Bsgby walked Ward t. FIJI The bases
again. Those particular bases or
Henry Fabian's diamond arc hu,lt to
tc'd JUS three men. and no more.
Bagby found shat out when he walked
Scotty. for "St Elmo Miller had no
place to go except home. and another
RIM was over Schang scored Pipp on
sacrifice fyto Speaker for the first
out Of the game. Submarine Carl
singled to oonter. scoring Ward, Witt
and Fevster, UP for the second time
in the inning, popped out. and the total
damage vas six runs, three hits. four
bases on halls ard ono error
That ended tire contest right there,
Thu eight other innings we're played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Totals. 81 al42 81 Is I Total.

Totals. sIal4 10 Totals. selse Ai5l
'Batted for Winters in ninth inning
CINCINNATI .......... 40 OIL olx-s
Philadelphia .. 900 % 4 n =
Two. base hits-Duncan (2), Karper.
rhree-baee hits-Daubert (2). Cavenes'
Eargrave, Ptnells King. Double ple-s-
Sapeney. Eohns and Dauhert Rchne and
LAMBERT. Left on Observation-Disclosures . ,
Cincinnati, 9. Bases on balIs-on Couch
or Winters, 4. Struck out-Ry Couch,
!, oy Winters, z. Nits-CH Rins 5 in "a
inning: Oft Winters. . in 7l-s HI, hv
p!tcher-Ry Winters Duncan Losing
Klein. Time--l:s7 anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Jersey City Beats
Reading inOpener
OF Series, ) to 2

Tn. Jersey City skeeters inaugurated
their series against Reading with an
easy victory at Jersey City yesterday
by a score of 5 to 2. The Shelters
hit Lefty Weinert for total of ten
bingles, which included a pair Of
doubles and triple.
Hanson twirled in good form for the
locals, holding the visitors to six scat
tered hits.
Thu scnra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

READING. Ia. Way lo-Ihe Read
ia., International eLague Club has an
Ioanee,i inc purchase of right
pitcher 5 echactt from t,e Washing
tn Amccica8a. Schacht viii JOIN the
infsr4at:onals 81 jersey City immedi-
atei1'. The clah HAS also signed pitcher
a-.t -rortstop Bill Ear-et., formerly CT
tin fkiiadc.phia Athletics.
-s.sEnaiI TO-DAY. s:,so r. NJ. TOIO
Grounds. YaaAccs VI. s., L:u.s.-~.Adv..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Giant. SIGN Sciionihny

CHICAGO. May i9.-Fred L:ndstrom
shcr,stop Coz rosola Academy's base
ball team. has been signed by She New
Eork Giants for one ear, and will BE-
famed out 70 the Toledo ciIh OF the
American Association. He will report
Iu-o 90 Lindstror, has just passed
his fifteenth tirthdcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
LEAGUE
RATIONAL LEAGUE
Senators Win From
Tigers by Scoring
One Run in Ninth

WASHINGTON, May 1e.--The Sen
ators won from the Tigers, to g, in
the ninth inning to-day when Rigney
failed to handle Brewers hot ground r
and let in the run breaking the tie
which had held for five innings Bass.
lcr's double and wild heave in the
fourth gave the visitors their tallics.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
ERO0kLYN -
Totals IS lolc2, l2 Totals. 4lsl5ca3 3

FotaLs' - TO u - u u T0taTs II 10 - ) .
'Batted for Mamau1 in fifth inning.
BROOKLYN. .....,.,... 600 o1o o. O. G
rro-ba.e hrts-Wh~at, Stock f2>. OIL
son co. T. Griffith, Three base hit-Four
nier Home rUn-Fornsby, Double play
poak. Toporccr and Fourrier. Left on
bases-Brooklyn. 2; St. Louis {. Bases on
balls--Of Decatur. 2: off Mitchell, J. oft
Doak. |. struck out--By Decatur, i; BY
Doak. 4 Hts-Of Mitchell. in 22 in.
nine.; Oft MamauX. In Ia. off Decatur
in 4. Ralk poak Losing pitcher
Mitchell. Umpirog-McCormick and Rig
NJ Iinae--l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

Totals ~ 10 % 10 ; Totals . IS a IS 0
'Batted fo- Wenert in ninth inning
Reading. ............. 100 o2o coo-2
Two base hits-Hanson. Jacobs. Three
base hit--Jacobs. Stolen base-Dam-au.
Sacrifices-Donelson Cd Killinger. Dou-
bio plays-Herman (unassistedl Braun.
k!ll!nSer and pamrau. Left on bases
jersey City. 8; eading. 3. Bases on balls
-oE Weinert. /, off Hanson. s struck
out---Ry Hanson, S. Passed hall-Clarkc
Cmp!res-Gaston. Mcbride and Doolan.
Iire-2:0e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Haverford Athletes Win

HAVERFoRD, Pa. May 1o.-Hayer-
fora College easily defeated Franklin
and Marshall College in dual track
eet to-day, 81 to 81. Kurtz. Of
franklin and Marshall. won high score
honors with fourteen points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
White Sox Bat Out
Ronl1nel and Defeat
The Athletics, "a

PHILADELPHIA, May 10 The
White Sox hattcd Romraei from the
mound in the sixth inning and won the
final game OF the series to-day from
INC Attsasis.. Z to l. Robertson hold
tire Athlete, - nine scatA-~ hits
Miller h.d two home r1.s, bringing his
to:ai 30 cish..
Jha yro-c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Reds Defeat Phillies
In One.Sided Contest

CINCINNATI, May 1e.-The Reos
hatted Ring and Winters hard TO-DAY.
winning one-sided game from the
Phillies, 8 to /, Couch, aided by sharp
fielding. held the visitors to three hits.
Kings triple and an infeld out scored
the visitors only run in the ninth.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS REsJITs

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
CtT College. 3: st. Franrir. ..
Illinois. II; Notre Dame, 3.
Holy Crons -yillanova (rair).
Havcrfo-d. 9: r. and NJ g.
Dartmouth Seton Hall {rain).
GAMES TODAY
Dartmouth vs.. Coiumbia South Field
Heo-Fetorn vs. Penn. Philad~Iphia
nrneD -. Yale, New Haven. Conn
I.afnyefte "a, I.ehIeh, Bethlehem. Pa
..r'nceton rs. harvard. Car,bridse Mass
6rdhan' vs. army. West Point =. i.
=. ir1nity vs.. Worcester Tech, Worcester
Mass ''"'''s'ei
Rutrer. vs.. Union, Schenectady. \. Y.
Moss. "
st. Johns vs.. Johns Hopkins. Ral,,morr
npr,ngheld -. Vermont, burlington. ~,
X. 4. !. vs.. Roche ester. RocI1estnr
"dcin &c. Maine. Orono. Me-
"a sale ys. Manhattan. New York
s.ettyshurg vs.. Nay. Annal,oIis. Nd
Wesleyan rs. Brown. providrnc..
Carnegie Tech vs.. Penn state, statc Col
lego. Pa. vi
cuff ". Hol- Cross. Worcester. Mass.
y. V AygieS vs.. Pratt Erooklyu
~ = fancie vs.. Seton Hall. soutf, Orange
syracuse vs. Colgate. Hamilton. n. Y.
Southern Association
Chattanooga, G; Nashville. s Ust).
Chattanooga. 7; Nashville, 3 (od).
birmingham, Z; Atlanta. 8.
Mobile, Z; Memphis, 5.
Little Rock, 6; New Orleans, 4.
Eastern League
All games postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Miss Bowers Is Victor

BALTIMORE, Md, May 19.-Miss Eff
hc Bowers defeated Miss Katherine
Cans and G, and Mrs. ". Fairfield
Peterson won from Mrs. a. P. Brooks
5 and 3 to-day in the semi-fnals Of
the state Womens championship golf
tournament. The final match will be
n!aNcd Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Commerce Loses on Cour,

The Columbia University Freshmen
tennis team defeated Commerce High
School on the East Field tennis courts
OF Columbia yesterday afternoon 3
matches TO 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Sofl,oron Fades in the First
And Bagby Fails as Rescuer
Hugmen Clinch Game Early by Collecting Six Runs
III First Inning; Baker Drives Ball Into Right
Field Stand for His Sixth Home Run of Season
BY John kieran

hsplexs Cleveland Tribe when
the broke the yesterday
the weather left off
i pitchers
duckrs safety. victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Miss kavanagh Retains Title

LOS ANGELES, May 19.-Miss Do
reen kavanagh, of the Coronado Coun-
try Club. to-day retained the wome n Is
Luther Kenneth, of the same club, 3
and J. This is the second time Miss
kaYanagh has won the title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

Totals. 32s72 q Is To.n. Me4t.sIs4
IRAN for Buah in ninth inning.
+Batted for Goebel in ninth inning.
tOne out when winning run was scored.
Washington. OIL! 900 ool--s
Detroit. ............. 900 200 Q Ga
Two base hits--Rice (.), Raesler. Bush
Three base hit---Ciharrity. Stolen bae.-
Rice. neutrality-suspicious., Judge. Cobb,
G &C Harris Lett on hases,-Detroi.:
oldham, &, off Francis, s. Struck out
By Francis, 4; by. Oldham. 4. Hits-cr
Oldham. in 1a innings Oft Dauss,
(pitched to one man in oth) Iosing
cher-Oldham. Unpires-Wilson and
Hildebrand. Time-2:lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
City College Nine Noses Out
St. Francis lin Ninth Inning

City College Just the Lewohn Stadium
yesterday Brooklyn showed
until that the Lavender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

~ A~~'i = i"'' A-'""
1ne Dead hpocn ades as inc h''e one Is oacS'
1n o t, D ' ne ut'" queer ana q~1Sn9
RI. o;x 10 ,ubix. rtb tho ~. - ~ 49,,
As pitcher, are shiu,rno urbno oud oy,.~,,o
Poised ON their toes for a. s,;ft aetouon '"''
The 'nfeders mutter,
1ne o1re,oe's Hute''
The th"obbing pulse g1llops cod rides,
AS OUT from his fiat agntt
oocH 10 Inc odt again
~,
l"e1es u keo""9 c0'een1"o o. 'eeks on the gutter,
a ripping d'1d rearing dnd Misunderstanding roar;
ssn. ht, sp0s ;1a 1.u a !re".y gao'e'
-. . oue,' ''uo' ~10e' cyclone ana earthquoke
,,.. 80. 1o u. az ''o' Cup Vo'02",o
~. ~ us.'''0 "'''''o 70 spofh'
nr., - Ice, ' . "s
-. p''o p''S ~ N.Y. 90
l"e oc'ee"s o'e q" SCI JOY the shdes,
o.: o. ~ ' nt. u9O"'
-" O"' " ou''e''' S''7oss
For uou come. 0 thu ~ , ' NV, Nv % s" GU
Vb.ye no,i1 .rtenc. ,,o,.. o,. - 70: y
buste nr5 t,ss1. u,,t,. -,
The Leter-oo CoUnobry-1r,.ox nfo.s.a
The rncketv.kar of the fame h,st;,o u.,s.,
And damned be the ntch.r ,uho ho ~ ~. .t.4
A moment Of ,unit;no WV ~"'
OF unriou. debottno
As out from tho mist noain
pr.L - H.. t...4
In the meanwhile Williams hunnin1 his favcr;+ +r -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Vernon Reaches Final
In HandbalI Togrne,

Murray Vernon. New York State
champion, reached the final Of the
A. U. handball tournament on the
courts of the Brighton Beach Baths
Yesterday by defeating Sam Buxbaum,
the Trinity Club star, in two straight
games. The scores were 2l~-le. 21--ls
Tomorrow Vernon will meet the win
ner Of the match between Ted Swcrt
low, the City College captain, and Al
Waidman, of the City A. c.
The point score:
FIRST SET.
, 1a7 III oil 10 o--ls
90 ! so 80 40 4-.1
SECOND SET.
lo1 4o3 os1 ocs 114-s1
OIL ooa lcl 40 e-1s
international League
AT TORONTO
Buffalo .....ooo 900 s-< 4
Toronto ......0h 90 200 81 o---s
:. INTERPRETATIONS. Hoffman, roni,n and
Sehsoush; Best, Connolly and sandberE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
The score:
ST. FRANCIS


two out when winning run WAS scored.
e {. =. y.-........-. Ant 90 90 IA
81 Panels .......... 800 600 o u
Two-hass hits-Kcatine Eoronowitz,
So'z Murrav. Thrnc-basc hit---Tahn.
Stolen base-Ra SKIN. Left bases-C. c
y Y. $ ST. Francis 4 Double play
Saz kcllv and Easkin Eases on balls
or Ecfonowit1 4. Struck out-By Bosom
owttz s b. Gillespie, 3. HI b. pitcher
~ Rosonowitz ,Schrhr} Passed ball.-
Moran t.l. Murray 81 Hus--OH Roson-
o"itz. IN & % innings; OF ASten. non-
IN ls. Impires-roac and Sichcl Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

T..2is = - a .. IS To,M - 70 a y
Nov VorE ...... n-n Ky
Cleeciand ....-..... 90 900 . c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

American Association
Minneapolis, 10; St. Paul 2.
All other games postponed on ac-
count Of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
sw York, Il; Cleveland, a.
Chicago. !; Philadelphia, 4.
Washington, 8: Detroit, 2.

ti,lnfe lost u Il2J5Il6i14iSI19lS
GAMES TO-DAY
St. Louis al New York g y. m.).
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at PHILADELPHIA.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
Hustlers Win In
Trinidad Contests

Members of the Hustlers Glass of
the Christian church, over forty in
number. went to Trinidad last Satur-
day morning and were entertained by
a similar class of boys and young
men at that place. The visit was
made as result of a membership
and collection contest recently in
which the Ordway class won. the win
ner to be entertained by .he losing
organization.
The program at Trinidad was more
than mere entertainment for the VS.
itors, for there were more contests,
base ball, tennis and q debate. Ord
way lost the ball game by score OF
90 to- 3. but won the tennis match ana
the debate. Murray Malone and
Ronald Williams played and won the
doubles in tennis for Ordway. the iirst
set resulting in 6 to l. The second
set was won by 6 to 2. In the singles
Ordway won the first to J ana the
second 6 to 4. The debate was won
for Ordway by Ward Long and Muir
raw Malone, the two boys debating
against three of Trinidad's boys.
Ward Long handling his own and that
of another Ordway debater who could
not be present.
In the contests the Ordway class.
which is under the direction OIL D.
Glenn Miller, has won in memDer-
shin attendance. in collections, III ten
mis- and in debating, while Trinidad
won only the ball game.
The class members left for Trim
dad last Saturday morning at ABOUT
Il o'clock in seven automobiles. ana
they reached Trinidad early that FORE
noon. They went by way OF ROCKY
Ford and Timpas and most OF them
returned on Sunday by way OF Puehla'
leaving Trinidad after the Bible class
meeting at the Christian church thore
ON Sunday morning.
Members of the party we're as foi=
lows:
Mike Brunton. Will Worthy, Ross
Malone, Ronald Williams. Lewis t'eh-
.derson, Ben Hurst, 0rville Williams
l.. Morgan. Raymond Long, J. Glenn
Miller, Jr.. vergil McGinnis, JOY Nh
yart. Lee Enyart. Marion Grove Or
son Drake, Floyd Simmer. V. Rushsr,
Loear Brunton, Frant Settles. Me1'
Mast, ponnis Williams, Ward Ions
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
N Hall Bonds
| Sell at Premium
m'I,LvnE XXI

,,. city hall bond issue IN 'he
- 100000 was sold at a meet
o;tv council en- last Friday
- the Bankers Trust 90. oi
a, a premium. The price
.,O.ss2 or 3.S2 above par.
.,. nine bidders for this is
,oms of the companies bidd-
norsonal representatives. in at
ond the auction was quite
.,.,,sd As soon as the sale was
,ns money was paid over to the
Iva by a representative of the Bank
mana, co so the money Is now
,.,,. ,or use in erecting the pro-
psd building
III. bonds run for a period OF ten
ar, with optional payments OF
,.a0 each year. what officials deem
,,r satisfactory arrangement for
.,,a issue of this size and the good
Me paid for them.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
FISHING PARTY MEMBERS
ARE ALL MARRIED HERR

Down in Oklahoma n Presbyterian
preacher performed marriage cere-
mOny in the water, the participants
being dressed in their bathing suits,
and it created national comment, but
that preacher hasn't anything on
Judge Chas. C. Woodbridge who per-
formed two ceremonies this week
with the participants dressed in their
fishing and outing uniforms
The two couples which were united
in marriage were from Pueblo and
had come down here to fish in the
lakes near Ordway. They were at
tired in outing costumes and after
spending the day fishing they went to
the, court house securing marriage
licenses and were married. 1t was
the time the licenses were secured
and Judge Woodbridge had gone to
his home. So the four young folks
went to his residence and the cere-
mony, double one, was performed.
The couples were Floyd Creery and
Miss Alma Daugherty and John d.
Young and Miss Ida Black, all of Pu-
eblo. The ceremony was performed
at about $50 o'clock and after a
dinner at a local hotel the newly
weds returned to their home.