davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-14
wwJ-The Detroit New. tsso Meter.

| wWJ-The Detroit News (360 Meters).
$50 a.m-"Tonight's Dinner" and
a special talk by the Household
editor.
$40 am-Physical culture drills by
an expert trainer.
$50 .m.-Music reproduced.
1915 a.m.-Weather (4S5 meters).
11:52 am.-Time.
1905 p.m.-Music reproduced.
$3.50 p.m.-Weather (4S5 meters).
3:45 p.m.-Markets.
p.m.-Sport results.
7 p.m.-The Detroit News Orches-
ira; the Town Crier; May Walker
Coward, soprano, Garden of Ny
Heart" Just a Wearying for You:
E. Girardello. tenor, Sometime. Dear
Heart. Some Day." When Song Is
Sweet"
Mass. $3.50 Meters-Eastern Day
lixht-Saving Time Deduct One
HOur).
7:3O p.m-Base ball scores; bed
time stories for children.
7:45 p.m.-Lccture and market re-
ports.
s pm.-Program of music; bsse
ball scores.
WGR-Federal Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, Buffalo. N. Y.
tEastern DayliEht-SavfnE Time
Deduct One Hour).
Noon-weather and market reports
(4S5 meters).
$3.50 p.m.-weather and market re-
ports (4S5 meters).
8 p.m.-Base ball scores; bedtime
stories for children; digest of days
news $3.50 meters).
Sis p.m.-Concert by Federal Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company (360
meters).
wGI-American Radio and Research
Corporation, Medf0rd Hillside, Mass.
II a.m.-Of1cial weather forecast
for New England.
2:55 p.m.-Music.
p.m.-Current events.
3:3o-Music and talks.
7:30-Base ball scores.
8 p.m.-"Today's Economic Situa-
tion," Roger w. Babson. president
Babson's Statistical Organization.
S:15-Mollie Ward. soprano, accom-
panied by Helen Kelly. s'Greetings"
(Hawley), II Love You" tSobeskD,
Evening star., 1922-07-14

wPM-Thomns J. Williams, Inc.
(36O Meters).
1880 p.m.-News items; reports on
stolen automobiles.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
Read the First Returns IN This Weeks Digest"

addition
u interest it's readers BaloWhy McCumber
Railway l9o
Tight ShoesRadlo etc.
tratons including Humorous Cartoons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
SPORTING GOODS
ARE IN DEMAND
Fricdrichs' Store Well Supplied with
Everything Needed in Sport Lines.

One Of the most popular places IN
the Wheeling district these balmy
spring days, when thoughts turn to tho
out-of-doors. is the II. G. Friedrichs.
sporting goods store on Market street.
And the store is we'll able TO meet tho
demands with the largest assortment
Of sporting goods ever assembled in the
ohio valley.
Everything from hooks to rods, from
paddles to giant canoes. cartridges to
~hptguns. tennis. golf, bu seball supplies.
track equipment. In fact, everything
uccdsd in the sporting line. 20.
The baseball supply is especially
large. with indications pointing to
most successful season. Then there
"rc tho tennis lines. goifing needs AMI
track equipment
The store is proving the mecca or
many Who are out-of-door iends. and
their demands are being we'll met.
\ carload of OIdtown canoes were
received this week. bringing the num-
hcr on hard large enough to supply the
demand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
FIRST GAME OF SERIES OF TWO
AT MORGANTOWN THIS
AFTERNOON
Rodgers Not Yet Decided Upon Lineul
-Duquosne Has String OF
Veterans

N"rgaNi"wn. Ai.ril 6 The West VII
c:Nia IA rcrS.tv nine Tmp,ctCd its
preliminary training Tor The l?@@ sea-
:ou WIN u liLht wo"nuu, here THIS
aC;"ru""u ;ud tomorrow AT $50 p III.
VIII open til" campaign AGAINST Du-
u':csnc University ga the athletic field
h"rc. I.,i weather handicapped the
N"untarr"rrs r"rs :d"rably during the
'hr"e weeks "r training, hu, they will
take IA" irld tomorrow In fairly good
condition and local fans n" hoping for
a successful opening. which. .! course,
means = West Virginia victory.
50 far as opening games 20 tomor-
rows exhibition should l." regular
l,iil". DuqucSnc ranks high In Ky"
lr!-S,Itc district i'll baseball circles and
with no loss than NO Veterans from
IN" strong lH"l machine IN ihs year s
nucup tn" smoky city outfit /, expect
ID to give the M"Uniainccrs Il tough
battle.
.Arr.n&-' ari.in Erlain. vii" plays
RICH, field IT, 2 'w".l'''rr nau IN base
bal. at puuu"sna and rated a. ON" Of
the best ro.l"Siate nuttic,d'C~ II ihls
section. Dan Rooney. tn teams Off
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
ISLAND INDIANS ARE
GETTING ALL READY

Shorty" Eoston. who IS coaching ~"
Island Indians boys ha SehaN team
which Is going to enter n" junior base
BAL league q no formed THIS summer
IL making splendid progress in getting
hts youngsters into shape ard with thu
.rncn.nE M OF summer weather will he
filing his recruits daily. shorty"
l..; his Young stars out Cor practice
Iaiiv and Will soon 20 selecting ;hs
regulars 70 take on soma practice
games w!:h Other aCSyHEttionS Of the
under u ace. Tho coach is anxious ~
have al hOys on the Island come II ths
G-idCe park grounds during IN" aE'er
school hours :" max" try for IN" team.
Plans for III" Juvenile baseball !racu"
arN beng made and IS soon rs tho
school work for the year heg.ns 20 r,oSs
active steps toward lining mp a number
OF teams FOR this league will PC taken.
II Is the plan Of tho recreation depart
meNt OF the city 20 run such a league
In connection with II" summer play
ground plans ami I'll teams Interested
should begin - get their teams lined
up. tn dT:" The island boys arc 'rTl:nE
;te diStric; IN early season practice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
TEAM WANTS GAMES

The Fayct,c Singers baseball nine
or Martins Ferry wishes 10 hear from
l6-ycar-old teams in ia" Wheeling dis
trict Th" team has bright prospects
for the season. and Indications arc they
VII! have Il better nine than last *'Ir-
NOR. For games. "ommuElcat" with
Harry TruaT. Faycttr street, Martins
Ferry. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
MACS AND VICTORS
IN CLASH SUNDAY
VIII Ply Off Semi-Pro Lid in Great
Fashion at Tunnel Green sun
day Afternoon.

With the weather man d!sh.nS OFT
real srring weather. The baseball fans
Of the city ard vicinity are Turning
their eyes toward the> baS"ha. dia-
monds. watching the hOys IN practice.
and waiting for the blowing or OF me
lid Of the season.
The NcConkeys and V!ctors OF Ben
wood. old rivals. are booked Cor 10
grand opener on the Tunnel Green lot.
They will clash Sunday afternoon. and
no doubt there will he n crowd on hlrd.
Both teams have been IN training
now for severa, weeks. the Macs holN-
ing indoor practice TO get tho boys
limbered up. and then = few days oN'
on tho grounds. The N!ctors arc also
reported strong and IN III condition. 50
a pretty exhibition Is being anticipated
W the followers CT tho two teams
To keep appearances up to New TorS
business standards, a girl must sp"uI
at least $3.50 year on clohtes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
PLAY POSTPONED IN
PINEHURST TOURNEY

Pinchurst. April 6.-Play in the North
and South Amateur Golf Championships
was postponed TO-DAY on account OF rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
'|NOUNTA|NEERS CLASH WITH
DUKES IN OPENING SEASON

r!a back stop. IS another collegiate star
from hum great things are expected.
"R"l!yhlr InI steady" is what the Du.
uuc&n" c"a'h"s have labeled Marcskl.
VIII" has tw!rl"d :or the Dukes during
ia" pact :h""" seasons. In an effort 10
&C. tho l@Wp on the VARSITY the Duke
ncnior Is rNpccIcd % start him tomnr-
row. Kilday. m.ddIciicld and carl. left
field. ~" both l"ttcr-men and in recent
workouts hav" been hitting the horse
hid" for long distances. with Eri1ln
they form capable outficld that Is
fully - hundred percent hctt"r than the
Mountaiu"cr rardn'rS on paper
Bob Godfrey. who with Rooney WAS a
sensation on tho rridiron last winter.
has shown great ability on TIA" mound
and VIII undoubtedly hH given a chance
~ 'iih"r tnmorrOw's or Saturdays
game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
Put Star on Team

Weiss. VIII" played second base on
the University Of Pittsburgh Freshmen
nine last year * covering ,hIt position
on the puqursn" outn, This spring. So
far 10 has shown 10 adiantaG" and is
rcpardcd rs Il fixture in the luke in
field.
Win these veterans and experienced
material as 4 nMClru% pUQu"sno Is eN-
uocI,d to present IA lurmadahlc lineup
tomorrow afternoon. t"rh Rodgers
h.+ not Yet decided on his lineup. hu, Il
Will probably he rs follows: Captain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07

N"iii" , Woods or I.emlcr, D.; Hopkc
H., Llt!,. @b Wc!k. IS. Turkovich.
3b.: MayEcId. IT,: 5. Harrick. mf.: and
hurley, IF.
or course. * III" occasion permits al
oc the leading candidates VIII I've in
joctcd into tn" lineup AMI given n
chanr,. 20 show what ability they pos
scsS Icmcy is regarded as the log.
cal choice for mound du;y in the OPEN
in gattracii"u. This is his fourth year
rs 4 member Of the Mounta!n""r squad
and from point OF service he is dcscrv-
Ing OF that honor.
johnson Will Umpire
shell" Johnson. who has handled
Gears and who has been a. the umpir-
ing game for sixteen years. Will umpire
both games Incidentally. Johnson Is
making great Roadway rs a football
and basketball referee" and h" Is re-
rarded AZ one uE tho best officials IN
this section OF the country. JOhnson's
decisions arc always Just and his man.
nor Of handling ;hc games has been
vrrv satisfactory 10 both visiting
teams and the Moun'dinccr authorities
and fans,
Little - known Of the "rcal' strength
Of the Nounlajrrrrs. who have not had
2 chance 20 practice often. Th" pros
poets. however. are good and DupH"$he
Will hc given plenty of opposition.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29
The LAW is HELP
Capper-VOIstead Bill Praised
by Wheat Grower Head.
Producers Combine Protected
by Cooperative Measure.

wichita kan. April 2e--The Cap
uer-Volstszd cooperative marketing
law. recsn ntIy passed by congress and
signed by President Harding. is a boon
10 the Kansas Wheat Growers aEz0-
cla-icn and similar marketing orEant-
za-icns. l. L Wilson. president. stated
todl--
The new federal law Mr. Wilson
said. rem ives any doubt as to the le-
zaurv q organizations in which pro-
ducers combine to sell their products
some mad expressed opinions that pool
luz associations were in technical vic-
Iauou Of the provisions OF the Sher-
nan antitrust act
The 1921 Kansas legislature passed
a bill specifically sancrioning cooper
alive marketing associations In many
states however no statute authority
has existed ror such orEaulLa tlons-
The new national law was spo1-
sored by Senator Arthur Capper-of
Kansas a PROMINENT member OF the
agricultural bloc Under provisions
Of the law the National Wheat grow
ers- association. with which the kan
zas association is affiliated plans %
complete its selling machinery for the
handling Of the 1922 wheat crop, MI
Wilson said. The association IN r1is
state has signed Up approximately
II.0a0. 000 bushels from 1000 grow
ers. according to Mr. wilson
= statement recently received here
from Secretary OF Agriculture wallace
explains the new law in part as fol-
-ows-
The Capper-voIstead cooperative
marketing law Is the result OF severa4
years Of effort on the part OF farmers
70 clear Up their legal and therefore
their economic status from a national
standpoint
The new law expressly authorizes
farmers and others engaged in the
p NJ lnraa
f1CluGiuE nut and fruit growers, 20
act together IN associations for the
purpose Ct marketing their products
collectively IN interstate and foreign
commerce
.-On the other hand. the interests
of consumers and the public generally
are safeguarded. since the secretary
of agriculture i authorized 70 pro-
ceed against an association OF this sort
Z It Is operating IN restraint 4 trade
70 the extent that prices OF farm pro-
ducts are uuduIy enhanced
These associations may fucorp0-
rate or not according to the wishes
of their members and have capital
stock IL they desire They may also
have marketing agencies IN common
They must be operated for the mutual
benefit Of their members but may also
zeal In the products OF uou-ul I'M oerSs
with the express limitation that the
value Of such products must not ex-
coed the value Of the F@Woduccs Of their
members Dividends shall not exceed
S per cent
Farmers have always felt that con
dItious governing the marketing OF
rheira products are essentially differ
ent from those governing the market
zux OF the products OF other industries, I
and that II they are 10 be on COM
parable basis without being deprived
- individuality in production. they
must have the right to bargain COL |
IecrtveIv. The new law expressly rec
oEnfzss thsss conteatf0us.r
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29
JOIE WANTS A NEW TITLE
Mile Run Record Sought i'm Race
With Ray Watson Today.

Des Moiues. Ia, April 29.-Joie Ray,
when he is not attempting to crack
worlds running records, drives taxi
cab in Chicago, hopes to achieve the
ambition of his athletic career today
when he meets Ray Watson. an under
graduate OF the Kansas Aggies. in a
special match one-miIe race staged as
an added attraction to the thirteenth
annual Drake relays Ray, the holder
Of seven worlds records in the middle
distance runs, will attempt to shatter
the worlds mark OF 4:I4 2-5. for the
distance He has stepped the mile
within one and four-fifths seconds of
the record and with favorable
weather conditions today. hopes to
establish a new mark.
As 4 result of the preliminarfes yes
terday indications are that the crack
Illinois team will win the fOur-utle
relay without much opposition. The
Ames quartet is the ruling favorite 10
win the two-mile, but Illinois may up
set expectations. NotFe Dame will
make a strong bid for the half-Hile re-
lay but Iowa is also rated strong in
this event
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29
NATURAL NOSE FOR NEWS
y. r. farrell. Editor Of The
Earth, Started in Newspaper
Game i'm AtchIson When He Was
sixteen Years Old.
By LOIS RoBNETTE-

IF. farrell, editor OF The Earth
had q nose for news at a very early
age. Here's how he broke into the
newspaper game
when I was a kid Just 1s years
old" said Mr.. farrell. 7 was a mem
her OF a threshinx machine outfit up
in AtchIson county. II was my Job TO
fire the engine I didn't know much
about il and must have done some
thing wrong. for the first thing knew
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29
AMERICAN
\LEGION)

col Chaz. P Forbes. director OF
the Veterans bureau. now is the one
man in the United States directly re-
sponsihIs for the proper care OF sick
and wounded veterans OF the World
var according TO q statement received
al kansas department headquarters OF
4he American Legion from National
Commander Hanford MacNlder-
PassaEe OF the Langley bill appro-
ur5ariuc $1,000. 900 to complete build
ir~ Of permanent hospitals under Mr.
T-~~t,a=' direction and the announce
merit chat public health service nos
r5faaIs IN which service men are pa
rfents will be transferred to the con-
troll OF Col. Forbes. ceurralizes com
-,4e-a1,- resDonsi bIlity for care OF the
wars disabled in the hands or one
--Tl,fs means that the Lesion's three
~ear legislative fight Is won ouE Il
also means that the country is Just
three years too late in Adequately car
frE for its disabled. Mr. MacNldsr
declared. The armIstice Eas hardly
sfeued before il became apparent that
the machinery OF rehabilitation was
clumsy. There were three separate bu-
reaus with which the disabled vet
eran had 20 deal-ore Of payment OF
compensation. another for hosplta4
ard medical care and another for vo-
carional training Respons19lAlIy was
divided three WAYS
FINALLY now the machinery Is n
order one nan. the head OF the Vet
erans Bureau controls insurance
rs7-wuensa rfou vocational training and
hospital and medical care. Further
more. the power TO make decisions
and awards has now been allotted -
districts SO that there IS personal con-
race with claimants
Probablv. the most important gath
erlnE ever held by the Kansas Amer
icau Legion and its auxiliary viii take
place in Topeka on Saturday. May
"a The big drawing cards will be
ETanford MacNider. Legion national
ccru-1nuder- Mrs Lowell r Hobart.
auxiliary national president Hum
uhrev Sullivan director OF the Na-
tional Speakers bureau. and Earl A
F3iacSuan. national chaplain All the
business sessions viii be presided over
hy the Wilder :. Msrcalf. oepartme eur I
romn1ander- One OF the features or
rhe program viii be i nrlet memorial {
service Sor those who died during and I
since the great World var Plans
VII be made for Increasing member |
shs-- Reports viii be made on al
stzts-wide activities. Speakers from Z
Fl Dorado and New Orleans viii pre-
sem rlans for the coming department /
and national conventions There VIII /
he an opportunity for exchanges OF
ideas among the workers OF the or /
Eanzza lions and various local problems 4
viii be presented for solution
The evening entertainment for all Z
visiting delegates viii be in charge 4
4 Capital Post No I. Topeka. held 4
az the iry auditorium A banquet I
for Lesio1 commanders and adjutants I
and auxILary presidents and secre- 4
taries vii be held Saturday evening /
q the cioa Of the business sessions
Ii is expected tEar approximatefy 4
one thous-nd delegates from the two 4
organizations VIII be in Topeka for
the meetrE-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29

enough Of threshins machines. so 7
Quit and went into Atchison- AS soon
as I got there I went to the office
OF the Patriot and hunted Up the
editor. H Clay Park Cwho by the way
IS now an editorial writer on the st
Joe News-l TO tell him all about the
bIoW-up.
He asked me to sit down and write
up the facts for hinu-that was my
first neEspa per item. The editor read
ir thru and then turned to me and
said. say boy. would you like a job
as reporter
And what do you suppose 7 said -
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29
BEGIN CLEAN UP
Topeka and New York Start
Campaign ON Same Day.
New York Has Just Ended
Drive Against Spitters.

It well known that s.fu the spring
the young mans fancy lightly turns
to thoughts Of love" But this isn't al
together true IL the young man is
sibIe place, official or otherwise, in
his community
If he is city official. or q civic
worker he diverts q few spare
thoughts from his swestie. and puts
them on the annual clean up campaign
which It is pretty certain is being
waged in his city
Topeka and New York city. the Big
Smoke. are at one on ciean-ups. Their
cleanup campaigns began on the
same day
New York city is faced withza much
bigger problem. however, than is To-
peka- The following account OF the
work which is being done there. is of
interest TO Topekans. in connection
with the cleanup which is being car
ried on here
II appears in the organ Of the New
York Merchants association, Greater
New York"
a spring drive for the removal of
litter and rubbish from the streets and
public places of New York city and
for keeping them clean and neat dur
ing the coming summer has been
started by the Merchants association
thru its Anti-Litter Bureau. Similar
drives have been made during the
past four or five years.
Practical and Educational Work.
More than 5000 block captains
have been enrolled by the azsocis ton
70 aid in this work. which is both
practical and educational
Every one OF the 5000 block cap
tains responsible for the appearance
OF his or her own block is fully con-
vinced that his or her particular ef-
fort to keep the block clean is one of
the many bricks for building a new
City Beautiful" which is waiting just
around the corner. These block cap
rainS are appointed from the eivics
classes in all the high -chools in the
city, and they are putting into prac-
tice the theories taught to them in the
schools
There is a particularly vicious prob
lem existent in New York city. which
the block captains and others inter-
esred in the cleanup campaign are
trying 10 solve. which Topeka. luckily
IS not afflicted with, to nearly so
great an extent
Greater New York saws
Warfare on Spitrers.
This department has just ended a
vigorous drive against spirters in an
effort TO prevent the spreading OF the
recent plague OF influenza DR.. Cope
land Is convinced that promiscuous ex-
pectoration was the surest and dead
lest means of spreading that plague.
.'Dr CopeIand's convictions are
firmed by tests made by the late Mr..
Charles z. Gregory. former city en-
gineer in charge Of the sewer depart
ment in Manhattan who made thoro
and exhaustive chemical and bactert-
analyses Of sewage 1Ow both
from houses and street wash in New /,
York city. His observations, carried |
on thru years of patient research. con- !
proved that in many sections !
of the city the street wash was more |
highly charged with bacilH than the /
sewage from houses"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29
Tracb Meet Is Posfponed- .

The TRIANGULAR track meet between
Topeka. ManhatRu and Lawrence
high schools. which was TO have been
held this afternoon on Wazhburn field
has been postponed on account OF a
wet field The meet may be held next
Monday or Tuesday The members
of the Topeka high school track
squad. who will participate in the in
vftatfou meet at Lawrence Saturday
May s. are Ed Wood H ZOok- r
Mats H Teager. W Mason A Da-
Wis. C. Graves. c McCoskris- C. Rob
inson. F. walker c. Harding : Jack
son B. Jeffrey, J. Wood and W Ges-
Serr-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29
:gNJTTE
Esg%2PU1eeSSI 1eSS

Oklahoma city. April 29.-NHke Gibbons
OF St Paul won eight Of ten rounds over
Charlie FitZsimm0ns. Oklahoma City, two
rounds even Kid Riley won over Kid
Spack in ten: local flywei-hts. Sailor
Owenby won a technical knockout in the
eighth Of sched uled ten round bout with
PeWes Martin; local H-btvEei -hrS-
8iiunea polls April 29-EiItT Ryan stop
ped Ray Couley IN the eighth
SyFacuse- April 29--Tommy Lou@hren
beat Jimmy Darcy in twelve
Philadelphia April -9--Joe MeCabe won
fruu1 Joe Lairh in eight
Ailwauzee- April z9-TOmmy 0 OBrisu
trimmed Joe lawson in ten
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29
Santa Fe vs. Leavenwortt-

The santa Fs baseball club will
play its third game OF the season
Sunday afternoon. when Il meets the
c. p Bellon Giants OF LeavenEorth
at o'clock at Southwestern league
park The Leavenworth aggregation
won the pennant in the LeavenWorrh
municipal league last season Joe
Lewis. LeavenWorrh outfielder. batted
.S11 IN the Texas league in 1921
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29
BURNS BOZ a GOOD SPORT.
Floyd McGahan. Normal Athlete, Is
One of Best in His Class.

one or Best IN his NAAS4-
Burns Kan. April 29.-Mauy small
towns have their prominent athletic
products. and Burns is no exception.
Local sport followers point to Lloyd
McGahan. Kansas state normal attn
Iets. as one of the most successful ath-
Ietes from this section
McGahau has shown ability IN
every collegiate sport When IN the
Burns high school. he was the main
stay OF high school athletic teams, and
upon going to the Emporia school I'M
mediateIy developed into one OF the
schools best contestants
AIcGahan is first of all. n track
man. He hold the state record in the
high Jump. with a leap OF feet, 10 SIS
inches. IN basketball he played three
years on the Normal team. and was
captain Of the 1921 team He has
played an equal number OF years on
the Teachers football squad Twelve
letters have been awarded to him
McGahau will be graduated from
the Normal next month
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29
MIKE STILL GOOD GENERAL
Young Fitzsimnons Was TOyed With
by SC. Paul Phantom

OkIahor1a Cftv. April 2g.-Mike
Gibbons. St. Paul phantom. toyed ten
Iadv-Iike rounds with Charlie F'itz-
simmons. Oklahoma City middle
weight at the Oklahoma Coliseum
here last night
The veteran from the north was
never once extended during the entire
20 and was awarded the decision on
points. carrying away eight rounds,
the other two being draws.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.


Southwestern League.
Topeka at SapuIpa.
Salfna Al BartIesFfIIe
Independence at MuskoGee
Hutchinson At CoffeyviIIe
National League
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
New York at Boston.
st Louis at Chicago
Cincinnati AZ Pittsburgh
American League.
Chicago at Detroit
Washington at Philadelphia
Boston at New York
Cleveland at St Louis.
Americas Associatto1-
Columbus at Kansas City.
Toledo at MiIwa ukRe-
Louisville at St Paul
indianapolis az Minneapolis
Western Leagus-
Wichita at Denver
Tulsa at Sioux City.
Oklahoma City n Omaha
ST. Joseph at Des M0fnes-