davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
THE RIGHT THING
ut the
RIGHT TIME
BINARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
BURNING THE BRIDGES

EVEN from. an entirely selfish point
of view it is always well worth
While TO keep on the best possible
terms with the people
People who live in small commnni.
ties learn this lessen very quickly.
For there is hardly n person whom you
meet who cannot do you an injury
later on il he chooses. Fer insra nee.
there is Mrs. Smith, who. you feel.
sighted you at Mrs Browns card party.
and Mrs. Smiths husband is president
and, chief executive OF the small local
hank. Now IL ven attempt 10 punish
Mrs. Smith by neglecJing 10 invite her
to Your card. party, although you. in
vite all her friends. you may get n
certain sort Of satisfaction out Of the
independent attitude you have taken.
Later it viii happen that your hus-
hand. mho is stspting n new enter
prise in that rotnmnnity, wishes Ia
have the pleasanIest, sort of relations
with that bank. he tells you Of this
and says that he would like Ia have
80 'Pu1fhSs WIZ "a iCituS VI HIS 1AnlltN,
come ia for supper some day II is
perfectly permissible mingllng Of SD
clal and business relations. But nv
that time the feud between you aud
Mrs. Smith has deepened and deep
ened. Every one knows of 1t although
by this time you are beginning to won.
der whether Mrs. Smith really meant
to snub YOU. She is very blunt, any
way. and is abrupt to every one. And
OF course you cannot invite the Smiths
to supper and your husband cannot
have his relations with the bank
smoothed by pleasant social evening
with his old friend.
But the small community is not the
only place where your social animosi-
ties are apt TO rise UP and smite you.
When, you accentuste slight lack OF
friendliness, dwell upon and cultivate
1t. you are burning your bridges be-
bind YOU You make it next to impos-
sible to re-establish the pleasant rela.
tons that may be very much to your
advantage to possess later on.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper sysdieats)
- ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01

There seemed TO he no difference In
The favor or keeping qualities Of the
three grades OF pork \ marked diff
ference vas noticeable in the gen
cral appearance OF these grades, and
tho tests indicate that the trade pref
erenee for firm pork is largely duo
to this consideration Oily pork re-
tains a Sellowish cast and when cut
the meat is oily and soft This rcnd-
crs il less attractive than the solid.
white. and comparatively dry meat
from iirsn hogs,
Detailed descriptions OF the tests.
together with the results obtained. arc
given in United States Department OF
Agriculture Bulletin 1856. entitled
Shrinkage of Soft Pork Under Com
mercial Conditions This bulletin may
be obtained free on request to the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture. Washington. ID. {.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
To Give Dance At
C0untH Home

Invitations have been issued by. Mr..
aud Mrs. James Atlee Duyall for a
dance to be given at their home, Glen
Ridge" Howard county. on Saturday,
November IL. Their guests will in
clude friends from Baltimore. Anna
polls and Washington.
Mrs. Duvall will be assisted in re-
ceiving by her mother. Mrs. Woodland
c. Phillips: Mrs. Harry Parlett. Jr.. of
Howard county, and Miss Idella Du-
vail. OF st. Margaret's Mr. Duvail is
a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duvall,
OF st Msrgsret's.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
Social and Personal
-r.lI Him | Love Him YETI

r .u love him yet as in that
JOYOUS lime;
~r am lll necr forget, though
a.mly DE crime:
Vs.. him when fades the light upon
r arlh and sea,
a. .-.m Of him By night, he must
a.. dream Of me.
r.. am 20 unite again in pleasures
dazzling thr0ng,
r.u,4f auorhcr's clain. to praise an
others song
a.r. the loyeliest fair. I'll have him
HYt the knee
And breathe 70 her the prayer he used
breathe 10 me.
-.u a.m ,4a, day by day life looks 10
ma more dim.
.n. when pray although ! pray
u him.
,siUa him when die come 10 my
aEortc lea.
..l.Hu.. hear him sigh. then let him
sigh for me.
Anonymous, published
i'm 1860
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01

THE regular meeting OF the Book
mers club was held yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Paul j.
Mc.cJ The subject under discussion
'enr ihe work of the two French
p.lywrcms. The Red Robe" by
fcuN and Know Thyself" by Her
'ea The papers read were: "The
.lomc ol The Red Robe" Brieux.
'oo hy Mrs f. b. Mitchell. THE
IRENE OF Know Thyself," Heryieu,
sven by Mrs. II. b. Scarborough. and
comparison of the Works of Brieux
"a llcry!cu' by Mrs Earl w. Thorn
SON.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
Nappcr Party
Last Night

1tdi.Commander and Mrs. Il. Il.
'2stTs. -i' King George street. gave
-rper party last night before the
reception TO Admiral and Mrs. Wilson
'de Naval Academy Officers Mess,
.'t.f -ptsts included Commander and
a's Alexander Sharp. Lieut.. Com
"aa4er aud Mrs. G. Il. Hoey, Com
.4ho.r and Mrs. George S. Bryan,
."'i--lomaauder and Mrs. Laurence
stewart, Mrs. W u. Brereton. and
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
Dinner Party For
Miss Nolan

Lieutenant and Mrs. s. n. Henning
Who entertained at dinner last night
Tor Miss Margery Nolan, of Dublin
ireland, who is visiting them. after
wards took their guests to the recep-
ton given by the Naval Academy Of
hcers' Mess 10 Admiral and Mrs. vii
SON. Others in the party were:
Lieutenant and Mrs. John S. Farms
worth. Lieutenant and Mrs. Edwin d.
GLIB. Miss Cordelia Bookwalter. Miss
Goen, and Lieutenants Claude {. Wick
rey. George F. Chapline and Cleeman
Withers
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
DEBORAH

THE quaintest OF Puritan names ID
= Deborah. The quiet industrious
efficiency which seems to represent
puitanical standards is best represent.
ed In the bee and Deborah il the femi-
nine personi6cstion Of that 6usy little
gatherer Of honey, since the name
comes from q verb neahfn. to hum
or buzz
A perfect aroma Of sarctity sur.
rounds Debornh from her Biblical
source. also, for the. Deborah, who is
best recorded in history was the faith.
ful nurse of Rebekah, wife of Isaac
the Patriarch. SO lsmented was De.
borah when she died that the tree be-
ueath Which she was buried was known
as the oak of weeping.
Since Deborah is derived from a
word meaning TO hum or buzz. the
name came, in later times, to signify
eloquent. For that reason. il is he
lieyed thnt child chrlsrened Deborah
viii be gifted with exceptional fuency
and persuasivenesS
Unformuately, Dtborsh's associA.
tion with the English Puritans and
their inponniar doctrine. caused the
name to he much rldiculed by The liter
AIRY lights OF, the times, and brought it
inro usage more by the peasantry than
by the higher. classes. ifs appearance
in this country With the advent of the
Puritahs. however. brought it speedily
into permanent scsde. "a
Amber is Deborah's talismanic
Jewel II will ward OF ill luck and
disease and is said 10 promote bodily
strength. Saturday is Deborsh's lucky
day and | her lucky number.
Copyright by the Mn.-l.r syndicate. Ine.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
Returning From
Western Visits

Mrs. Fannie f. Roe arrived last Fri
day from the West and is staying
with her daughter. Mrs. Robert
l.. Sears. OF Best Gate. Mrs. Roe
has been making a round of visits.
having stayed with her daughter, Mrs.
Samuel McAdam, and family, Of
Salem. Oregon: daughter and SON.
ln-aw. Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Heine. and
William F. Roe. of Los Angeles. and
another daughter. Mrs. William II
Collins. OF Phoenix. Ariz
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
Date OF Hospital
Benefit Dance

November 10 is the date selected for
tho card party dance and bazaar to be
giFen by the Hospital Auxiliary, of
which Mrs. John NJ. Taylor is chair
man. The entertainment will be
given in the BIaden street armory.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
Patient Az
Emergency Hospital

Mrs. Daniel Wells of Hill street. is
a patient at the Emergency Hospital,
where she was operated on yesterday
by DR.. Hugh Brent. of Baltimore. as
sisted by Doctor Walton Hopkins. She
is doing. us we'll as can be expected.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01

Mistress Ito butlerl - Why is il.
John. every time come home and
YOU sleeping?
Butler-Weu. a'am. it's this way.
| don't like 10 be doing nothing.--Lc
Rirp
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
Visiting In Vest
annapolis

Ebert Proskey, Of North Caldwell
y. J.. motored to West Annapolis yes
terdsy TO visit his cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs Alex Proskey.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01

That the second century is the
hardest is proved by an Eastern wo-
man. who misses her wine at the age
of l01 years.-Munice Star.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
BacL From
New YORK

Captain and Mrs. X. NJ. Watt have
inst returned from New York, where
they went Friday to join their son.
Lieut.. II, NJ. Watt. Jr., and go to the
Yale-Army football game at New
Haven.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
improving from
Operation

Herman REIN, OF West Annapolis
Is improving rapidly from the opera
ton he underwent at the Maryland
University Hospital in Baltimore and
VIII return home at the end Of this
week.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
WALL STREET
tBy JACK FRASER.

Eby JAIh FIAoEIN.I
The Grand Canyon of Commerce.
Stone buildings and granite faces.
Silk hats and shattered nerves.
Curbs of mcurbed greed.
To the winner-heaven
To the loser-hell
To the clerk-l0 to g.
A temple by day.
A tomb by night
Wall Street.-The public's dream.
He have presentiment tina
our engagement won't last" She
"0h. Harry, don't say that | hope i
will last oreverr-London Opinion.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
Halloween Party
IN PASSPORT

1bc EaHtport Nurses Aid Society
was entertained at a Halloween party
oa Monday night at the residence Of
Mrs WiErcns Many attractive cos
iumcs were worn and n delightful
evening Was spent AT u late hour re-
'r,sameuls were served
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
Making Cruise
On Battleship

ieit.-CommanGor W. u. Brereton.
who was recently detached from tenn
porary duty at the Naval Academy.
has been ordered to the U. S. S. Ar
Kansas as chief engineer,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01

James Mccarthy has gone to New
York, where he was called by the
news of his sisters death.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
Hostess At W0men's
Club Meeting

Mrs. r.. Gardiner Clancy was host
ess at yesterdays meeting of the wo-
mems Club. She was assisted by Mrs.
J. B. Rippere and Mrs. C.. Ashb,
Duvall.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
FGyTsfT
Coming For
Weekend

Mrs. Burton a. Strait will arrive
Friday night to spend the weekend
with Mrs. Frederick Miner.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
Mrs. Wilson AT
Home To-day

Mrs Henry b. Wilson, wife OF the
.9pcrn'cndent % the Naval Academy.
I'm bo eat home" this afternoon from
to- g. This will be Mrs. Wilson's
my reception day this month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
SECOND HOLMES LECTURE

For his second topic in his present
ton Holmes last night at the Academy
Of Music told Of his wonderful trip
ny tho lang,zc- Kang. into the VERY
heart uf China. The voyage from
lchaus {" thUngkins was Il sensa.
tional travel cxpcrienc" and Mr.
Holmes j. th" first to mike notion.
pictures in this region. II" was th"r"
during til" recent troubled times and
from tho dech Of his boat Witnessed
the capture and lootIns ot Il number ii
the cities whirh II" passed in NJ
VOYAGE upstream. I'm addition ~ hl>
original motion pictures. he showed
many ccl"r"d still views. Barton
Holmes will give thl~ same lcrtIr" again
this afternoons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Settings Of BLOSSOM Time"

scape artist who designed the settings
for blossom Time the opcratta ut
the Lyric. with Il score of Franz Schu-
hert's own music and book dealing
with the composers own love story
in order to give til" proper atmosphere
read ever! thing he could find about
Vienna of the lS2Os. the Schubert
habitat. For the production he painted
Il number of portraits which Schubert
is known to have possessed at one time
or another. Some of these arc used in
the production at the Lyric.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
keep Smiling" at Casino

James L. Cooper's burlcsquc sue.
cess. Keep smiling" will come to the
Casino Theatre next week. 1t has two
acts and nine scenes. including a pro-
loguc. The cast includes Rcrt Ichr.
a. Wood Miss Barry Melton. Mercedes
La'r'ay. Lillian Rocklcy. Emily Dyer.
florette and the three jolly Bachelors,
the latter being Il trio of musical men
who's" names are Dick Pritchard, Leo
Eclleticr and David Woods. Manager
Edwards announces that the Thanks.
giving matinee on Thursday, will begin
at > o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
stock

DESMON The ENciters." comedy
in four acts by Martin Brown. Just
released for stock. witch L, uc"ruS a
INTO all kinds of hot water. Mae
Desmond and her associate players in
conSeual roles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

ton. Mercedes Latay. Lillian Rock
ley and many others.
TRDrlDERO 60 "'rhe Oriental Girls.
with Mile katelle. a. speciality dan
Scuse: the cast contains Cal Berry
Boac Brooks. George Hart Anna
Grant and others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
audpVille

0LOBE Sasrha Tra;oN aud los NA-
talr'. dane" @r''s'S. IN 'tE.td ~ ..l,- clhe-
orat" '"'l'',hnr''N "a ,,''"' ,I-
ngNe'tN called = ocalhe r|"h1 "IH",
'a% ,ruu'h. @'mru,aN, '"1 company
IN ON. N'u SheIh, uuS''h! geometry
Win F"rS SISTERS t"ur taH' mos
aerial ana JAW n"'ajti J"hn Gus
C"'Nc4d'. AIe\auder sparks ana go N'
uamI. laugh novelty: Lucky aud it'U-
lls songs "hd 'hdlirf' fe" NNr,I
H"ng- and ~i"rI"S Gardner and Re-
we're aruS'l2 h"II'eh,"' an" o'"'r''
ALL kThENl ! 'lh\i"land :" ISrCdu-
way. ~Nmr"pated SluGlrG. dancing
aud mU-lcal Offering. with Arthur
tl"Nandrr, u'u f"hlur" + "tnd"r
T"0 f'ag>. r"ith fr'>cll'l Dean .
Ethel MrDouough ~ "N,lady'- bU>y
DAY novelty Oracle Em'nct', come
GieIUr. and company. IN fare" called
Mrs. Murph! second itIHNtm" (;
rWhI ana hv.,n"u' 'D,u"HldI "Nri
ara Leh'r' b"t'O-Mdi!l"'H aL-
"''efS.
EROADWiY - Monday. Tuesday ard
WcdnsSday. "roQ MANY sweet heart
comedy with music and big east.
headed 10y james Mr,'ooI. Frrd Sheet :.
Tom Riley ,,uI Clarence Mark, n'm
feature T. IT" N.v" AVID r. Hold. 81
Gav and S,tur,J,% "rra WIN. r,.r.
cador' iuuSi"aI r"wtdt. with Jtuu"
''ilden hlw feature j. "rn llr High
Seas WITH DOROTHY Dalton and Ia,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

kIRIC--"lSlossCm Time. ntth week OF
tuneful operetta based on love affair
Of Franz Schubert and using some Of
his famous melodies. with cast headed
by Bertram Peacock,
FORREST--"Good Morning Dearie,
second week of musical comedy, with
cast that includca Ada Lewis, William
Kent. Louise Groody, Oscar Shaw and
ilarland Dixon.
SHuBERT "rangerine." Carleton
musical comedy with Julia Sanderson,
Frank Crumit and Frank Lalor head
ing the cast.
BROAD Ia Tendrcsse," Bataille
drama. with Henry Miller and Ruth
Chatterton in the leading roles.
WALNUr--"rhe Goldfish" final week
for GLADYS tnger comedy. with Mar
jorie Rambeau az social climber.
ADELFHi--"Jus Married HONEYMOON
farce comedy, With Lynne overman
and Vivian Martin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Nlinstrcls


tNDNT'S--rhe chief tIavcSty next
week will be "The pld Homestead.
aud the program presented by Emmett
Welrh and his miuStr"ls viii also
and song. and Bcuuis Franklin, Com-
edN skntcl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Theatrical billboard
for the Coming Week
New Attractions

New Attractions
oAHRfCk--"MCily Darling" elaborate
musical comedy. with book by Otto
Harbach and William Cary Duncan.
and music by Tom Johnstone. ard a
cast containing Jack Donahue. Mary
Milburn Jay Gould, Emma Janvier
and Clarence Nordstrom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

univsrsity .dIes and orohsst.s ooass"
Academy Of ssS ss.ls. T. q S%.d. NV s;Ss'ssss
x::s.,.,e x:s; e'''' ''''''i''' y ''.' /"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-16
Simmons to Enter
Stevens-Duryea in
ROdeO-Bisbee Race

Members Of the Rodeo-Bisbee auto
race committee will meet at l o'clock
this afternoon in the chamber OF com
merce headquarters to adopt rules gov
ernine the race.
In theNmeantime, the race is arous-
ing a surprising degree of interest. Ed.
Simmons has definitely decided to en-
ter and drive his fast Stevens-Duryea
in the race. Carl THAN will pilot the
second car in the Cochise Motor Com
pany's team, an Oldsmobile. John
Eowen is said to BIZ grooming at least
two Studebakers for the event, one
big six. Harry Jordan, of the Ford gar
age, has a Ford already to go, provid-
ing he can find some one to ride with
him. Byron Thomas is also tuning up
his famous flivver.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-16
MAY
MEET DEMPSEY
Return Match Beteen Heavy
weight Fighters May Be
Staged Labor Day

LOS ANGELES, June 15-Jacll
Dempsey, heavyweight champion pugi-
list, may meet Jess Willard, from
whom he won the title, in a return
match next Labor Day, Jack Kearns,
manager Of the champion said this af-
ternoon.
Kearns said he was leaving for the
east tomorrow, and while there would
take up propositions from Floyd FitZ-
simmons. promoter of Benton Harbor,
Mich, and Tex Richard of New York,
for Dempsey-willard match.
Kearns said he received a message
from Fitizsimmons today asking if n
match could be arranged between
Dempsey and Willard or Dempsey and
Brennan.
THE Willard match would be pre-
ferable to US, "Kearns said "if the
terms are satisfactory and there is a
public demand for it.
The manager said he had read an in
terview with Willard in the Los Ange-
les Evening Express, in which the ex.
champion was quoted as saying that
Dempsey, through Kearns, had been
"side-stepping' a return match.
Willard may believe that, but there
is nothing to il" Kearns declared.
Dempsey has always been willing to
meet him again if satisfactory arrange
ments could be made, and | feel tho
same way about it.
''Rickard seems to be very eager to
put on a Dempsey-Willard fight, and
we are willing to come to terms with
him or any other reputable promoter
/ understand that Richard does not
care as much as he did for Demp
sey-Harry Wills battle"
Kearns said he would stop at Ben
ton Harbor to see Fitzsimmons before
going to New York to talk with Rick
ard.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-16
Sports Reviewed
Local Man Named
Arizona Delegate
to Tax Gathering

T. C. McGrath of this city has been
appointed as one of the u delegates
from this state to represent Arizona
at the National Tax Conference to be
held in Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept IS
to 2S. The conference will be attend
ed by federal, state, county and NUM-
cipal tax officials, representative of
the larger corporations and large IN
dustries OF the county. Canada and
other foreign nations are expected to
send delegates to tho conference.
Those who were appointed, beside
McGrath. by Governor Campbell were
Charles r. Howe. chairman. and Frank
Luke and Ed. a. Hughes of the state
tax commission: V. s. Griffith of Tue
son, Pima county assessor; William
G.. Duncan of Globe, ella county as
SCISSOR; Lawrence G. Wilson of Casa
Grande; r. A. Nickerson. of Phoenix;
Z. A. Titcomb, ST., OF NogaIes; S. ].
Mckinney of Tucson. and J. S. Doug
las of Jerome
The national conference is held
each year for the purpose OF obtain
ing uniform taxation throughout the
country and to discuss uniform tax
laws. 1t is expected that one of the
measures to be discussed at this con-
ference will be that of the adoption of
a model income tax law for the nation
The conference has already adopted
a uniform law of taxation and has un-
der way a uniform inheritance tax law
Among other subjects to be discuss
ed at the conference will >be that OF
increased expenditures in municipal
tiles, counties, states and the govern
ment,. Samuel T. Lord, state tax com
missioner of Minneapolis, is president
of the association and L. e. Holcomb
of New York is secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-16
AthIetic 1o: White sox 8

CHICAGO, June Is Philadelphia
defeated Chicago 10 to today, there
by breaking the winning streak of the
locals, who had won six consecutive
games. The spearing of MostiPs line
drive in the ninth by Galloway. which
ended with the doubling up Of Hooper
off first base, broke up Chicago raj
ly in the last inning. Dykes cracked
out his sixth homer of the season and
Walker put one into the bleachers.
bringing his total of homers tc IL.
Score: r H E
Philadelphia :. OO1 OSO O3S-1O 10 0
Chicago ....... 400 004 000-S 10 /
Batteries: Harris, Eckert, Rommel
Naylor. Heimach and Perkins; Lever
EFT. Robertson and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-16
Browns 2: Senators ?

ST. LOUIS. June 15.-The Browns
went within half game Of first place
today by defeating washington. to 2
and bv Detroits, 2 to L victory. over
New York. The game was won BY a
peculiar home run by McManus in the
fourth with Sisler on base. McManus
drove the ball into deep left field, and
taking an unusual bounce. the ball
leaped the fence. Smith OF Washing
ton, also knocked n homer Davis
showed unusual control, not walking
man. Score: r H f
Washington -. 001 001 000--2 6 8
st. Louis $50. 100 200 00x-3 10
Batteries: Mogridge. Brilliant and
Picinich; Davis and SEVERED.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-16
Red sox 8: Indians 3

CLEVELAND. June Is. Boston
won the second game of the series
from Cleveland, to 8. After pitching
brilliantly for six and two-thirds in
nings, Mails, who had not started a
game for two months, weakened. Uhle
took his place and the first two Bos-
ton batters to face him hit safely.
Quinn was effective after the first
few innings. Score: r H r
Boston .......... 100 DOL 402-8 8 l
Cleceland -. POI 900 000-3 IL
Batteries: Quinn and Ruel; Mails,
Uhle, Lindsey and O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-16
BASEBALL
BOWLING
RACING
GOLF
Milburn and Uren
to Clash July 3rd

cred" Milburn and Ed Uren have
been matched to box 10 rounds here
on the night of July 3. o. s. French,
Brewery Gulch fistic impressario. win
promote the card. Several snappy pre-
liminaries and a good semi-final will
be arranged.
Uren. claimant to the lightweight
championship of the northwest, issued
a challenge recently directed at any
welter or lightweight in the southwest
Tom .NIilburn accepted on behalf of
Red" and both posted forfeit money
with French yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-16
cAPTuREs GOLF TROPHY

WELLINGTON, Del, June 15.-J
Simpson Dean, former intercollegiate
title holder. captured the trophy for
the low grass score today in the quail
living rounds of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Associations tournment over the
links OF the Wilmington Country Club.
He led a field of eighty six players
with a score of 70 for the Is holes
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-16
NEW YORK WINS
FROM PIRATES
IN HARD CAME
Phillies Easily Defeat Reds
by 7 to 0 Score; Cardinals
Nose Out Dodgers

gle NEW YORK, Juno IS The
New York Nationals. defeated Pitts
burg today in a closely contested
struggle. the worlds champions win
ming their sixth consecutive victory,
4 to 2. Ryan, the Holy Cross young
ster. had better enduring qualities
than Adams, the 40 year old veteran.
Kelly's hitting was largely RESPONSE
BILE for Adams defeat. His triple in
the sixth drove in Young with the
tieing run, and his double in the
eighth sent in Meusel and Young with
the winning runs. Score: