davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

Tive of Denton county IL. tho state
legislature without opposition.
In lpli, ho was appointed ~ llcu-
tenant colonel on the staff ut Gov
urnor James T.. Ferguson After
serving one torn IN the legislature,
Owsloy ngnln devoted hts time TO
the prqctice of law in Denton until
1915. when ho was elected county
attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

SS.713,O00. These official nguro.
made public today also showed mai
India was third with 366,35l 01o
bushels and France fourth with g33..
$4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

NEW foRK. Nov 1.-The res
ignation 'of J. Amory HASKELL as
president OF the General Motor tx
mort company was accepted today
by the directors, and James ID.
Mooney was elected TO succeed him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

tomary admission fee in police court
Friday afternoon.
Tom CulliDs. Bonnie Cullins, Joe
Masters and Tom Sawits were hauIeu
in with Sheriff. Friday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

A new metal step plate for auto.
mobile running boards is hinged in
such n way that 1t can be used as A
baggage carrier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

Austrian prospectors for petroleum
near Vienna have found promis.rr
traces OF both oil and gas In the
wells drilled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
DrIrnI Mna,Inec

THE board issued statement de-.
rlariug that the bonus proposal Nnt-
ed ON, in tho general election Mo-
vcmber z, was defeated hy "a very
few votes "the votes Of those who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

Italy's consumption Of tobacco Ha,
increased by 66 per cent In seven
years.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-23

The Brandon School won first
place in the hardest fought and
best attended field-meet ever held
in Rankin County. A thousand or
more were present to witness the
events and to support and encour-
age their schools and favorite corr
testants. Macy of them arrived In
Brandon Friday night and were
entertained in the homes OF the
hospitable people of Brandon. All
visiting contestants were given
complimentary tickets to the local
play staged by the Parent-Teaeh-
ers Association Friday night.
Every Beat in the County was
represented and twelve schools
took an active part in the Con-
tests. A most admirable spirit pre-
vailed throughout the program.
each school and each contestant
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-23
CHp NeUs In Brief

Langford school, wat attending
to matters OF business in Bran
don Thursday.
The play Hooded Coon" Civ
en- at the school house Friday
aight By the local townspcJple.
was a success. something like
$65 being realized from the sale
OF tickets. Refreshmeuis were
served. from which about $50
was derived. Several hundred
people were in attendance
Miss Claude Franklin. popular
young lady OF Forest. Miss. is
the guest Of Miss Linda Atkins
at her home in Value. Miss.
Mr.. h. F. Mulhollan. highly es-
teemed citizen of Morton. Miss.
was business visitor in The city
Tuesday. He was a pleasant call
er al the News Office.
l.. F. Wilkins, prominent plant
er of the Braxton neighborhood,
was business visitor to Brandon
Monday. He was a pleasant call
Ter at the New Office.
Lewis May, popular citizen of
Brandon, was in Jackson Monday
attending to matters of business.
Dan Mayors, Unpopular Brandon
boy, who has various business in
terest in Jackson, was welcome
visitor to home folks the past
weekend.
DR.. White, veterinary surgeon,
cf Brookhaven Miss, spent sew
Continued on last page)
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-23

b. NJ. Mayors, prominent citi-
zen of this city. spent Monday in
Jackson attending to matters of
business.
Mr.. Stingily of the Pelahatchie
Hardware Company. at Pelahat-
chic, spent Tuesday in Brandon
attending to business.
Miss Vesta MAY. who is teach
ing in the Agricultural High
chcol az Johns. spent several
days last week with her mother.
Mrs. Stella May. She was accom-
panied by Misses Mary Grace
Simms and Leoda Long.
Clark Robbins. Of Edwards.
Miss, was a visitor in Brandon
duriag the weekend.
T. w. Mckay, of Pelahatchie.
attended the Field Meet here
Saturday.
H. A. Patrick, of Pelahatchie.
was in Brandon Saturday. and
was an agreeble caller at the
News Office.
Hear Miss Kearney speak at
the Court House Friday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Blake and
children, of Pocahontas, Miss,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Harrison fer the weekend,
returning to their home Sunday
night.
Mr. S. G.. Shultz was business
disitor in jackson Mondaas
Mr.. Lowe, principal of the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-23

Hop,SlSip & Jump, Cary Phillips
81 IT., 9in.,) Florence.
Potato Race, Howard Wallace,
Florence.
Sack Race, Willie Quimbley,
Fannin.
Standing Broad Jump, RALPH
Church, oft, 6in.) Pelahatchie
Three Legged Race Tom, shep-
hard and Carl Grey, Cross Rsads.
Running Broad Jump, Cary
Phillips, 18ft., 8in.,) Florence.
60 yards dash. Boys under II
years. Carney Myefs,aBrandon.
Egg Race, Theo Pattie. Star.
Running High Jump, Walter
Watts, Holly Bush.
Standing High Jump. Tom A.
Ainsworth, Star.
Calesthenic Drill, mot more
than l6 pupils) Names, net avail
able. Pelahatchie.
WINNERS OF SECOND PLACE
100 yards dash Boys any agel
Gus Morris. Brandon.
Flag Race, -Four girls) Dru-
ellie Lowther. Willie rherrill. Ed
ma Harrison. Cleo Compere. Flor
ence,
Shce Race. Edward Morgan,
Cato.
Hop,Step & Jump. Noll Dobson,
Brandon.
Potato Race, Edward Baker,
Pisgah.
Sack Race, Carl Hinton, New
Prospect.
Standing Broad Jump, Cary
Phillips, Florence.
Three Legged Race, Roy Lang,
Byron Long. Fannin.
Running Broad Jump, Miles
Continued on last page)
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-23

acknowledging their victories aho
taking his defeats in the true spir-
it of sportmanship.
Some unusally high grades were
made in the Written Literary
event. some rare talent %Ad evi
4ence OF careful training was dis
nlayed in the oral literary events.
Some fine records were made II
The Athletic events and a good
clean and snappy Basket Ball
game was played between Cross
Roads and Star, each school parti-
cipatiag is due great credit ioi
the showing made, but the greater
credit goes to the individual pu-
pils. whose personal efforts made
possible there achievements.
Such meetings as that held IN
Brandon Saturday March, 18th,
1922. bring the people of the coun-
ty closer together. it stimulates
community pride. it encourages
wholesome School Spirit and leads
20 greater efforts Oil the part oil
the individual pupils in the
schools. May the Rankin County
'Field-Meet, next year be even bet
ter than the Field-Meet this year.
The results Of the Field-Meet,
in detail are as follows:
LITERARY EVENTS
(Written)
First Place Counts Points
Second Place Counts Points
WINNERS OF FIRST PLACE
Spelling, 3rd, 4th, 4 5th grades.
Mary Louise Mayors, Brandon.
Spelling. 9th, 7th, & 9th grades,
Susa.l Mayors, Brandon.
Spelling, High School, Elsie
Horne, Pisgah.
Algebra, 9th grade, Onon Law
son. Mountain Creek.
Algebra 10th grade, Ruth Shields
Brandon.
Grammer, 5th grade, Jean Ny
ers, Brandon.
Grammer, 9th grade, Cristlne
Smith, Holiy Bush.
Grammer, 7th grade, Maine Ny
ers, Brandon.
Grammer, Sth grade, Susan
Mayors, Brandon.
Composition, High School, I. H.
Rogers, Florence.
Current Events, t. II. Rogers,
Florence.
General intelligence, 7. H. Rog-
ers, Florence.
Arithmetic, 5th grade, James
Taylor, Florence.
Arithmetic, 9Th grade, Ned
Lindsey, Brandon.
Arithmetic, 7th grade, Eva
Everette, Cross Roads.
Arithmetic, Sth grade, Ruby
Ates, Star.
WINNERS OF SECOND PLACE
Spelling, 3rd, 4th, & 5th grades.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-23

Music, 3rd grade and under,
Roberta Brows,, Pelahatchie.
Music, above 3rd grade, Mar
garet Shields, Brandon.
Bible reading, (gil'ls over IA
Elsie Spann, Pelahatchie.
Expression, (Girls over IA
years. Ester Munsterman, Pela-
hatchie.
Defamation, tboys over ID
years.. Farris Martin, Brandon.
WINNERS OF SECOND PLACE.
Patriotic Song, 10 pupils, Pela-
hatchie.
Character Song, pupils, Pela-
hatchie.
Expressica, girls under IA
years), Pirginia Boiling, Holly
Bush.
Defamation, (boys under IA
years., Rodney Berry, Florence.
Music, Ord grade and under.
Elizabeth. Robson, Brandon.
Music, above 3rd grade. Lucille
Everette, Florence.
Bible reading. tgirls over IA
years.. Merle Lindsey, Brandon.
Expression. tGirls over Ia
years., Jean Alice Mckay, Holly
Bush.
Defamation, tboys over IA
years.. Vernon Franklin, pelahat-
chic.
ETC VENTS
First Place Counts ) Points
Second Place Counts 2 Points
WINNERS OF FIRST PLACE
100 yards dash (boys any age) t,
Ralph Church, Pelahatchie.
Flag Race, -Four girls), Mary
Brown, Irma Myers. Jean Myers,
Elizabeth DeWees, Brandon.
Shoe Race, Tom A. Ainsworth,
Star
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-23
Mamie Parkison, Florence. )
Spelling. 9Th, 7th. & 9Th sgr

Mamie Parkison, Florence.
Spelling, 9Th, 7th, & 9Th grades,
Donovan Borrow, Pelahatchie.
Spelling, High School, Willie
Hawkins, Pelahatchie.
Algebra, 9th grade, Hazel
Brown, Pelahatchie.
Algebra, 10th grade, No Entry.
Grammer, 5th grade, Mamie
oarkison, Floreace.
Grammer, 9th grade, Ned Lind
sey, Brandon.
Grammer, 7.h grade, Christine
shultz, Pisgah.
Grammer, Sth grade, Mildred
3rcwn, Pelahatchie.
Composition, High School, Merle
Lindsey, Brandon.
Current Events, Archie Shields,
Brandon.
General Intelligence, Ruth
Shields, Brandon.
Arithmetic, 9Th grade. Eliza
beth Wilson, Brard don.
Arithmetic, 9th grade. Rena
Nay Gocde, New Prospect.
Arithmetic, 7th grade. George
Hull. Monterey.
Arithmetic, Sth grade. Jack
Downs. Brandon.
LITERARY EVENTS
tORAL)
First Place Counts ) Points.
Second Place Counts ; Points.
WINNERS OF FIRST PLACE
Patriotic Song. 10 pupils. Flor
ence.
Character Song, s pupils, Flor
,nce.
Expression, (girls under IA
years. Ola Bell Dose, Pelahatchie.
Defamation, (boys under ii
years. Billy Watson, Brandon.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-23
Brandon Wins In
Great F1fldMeet

TWELVE SCHOOLS TAKE PART IN VARIOUS EVENTS PRO-
GRAM ATTRACTS LARGEST CROWD IN HISTORY OF
COUNTY SPLENDID SPORT SMANSHIP DISPLAYED BY
EACH CONTESTANT.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-23

GAME TEACHERS CONPLIM INT THE FINE SPIRIT OF THE
INDIyIDEAI, PLAYERS. PLANS ALREADY BEING MADE
FOR MEET NEXT YEAR.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
H. 5. TRACK TEAM
 C0MPE7ES ON SAT.
Local Athletes Entered in Trinity
 InterSCh0laStiC Meet

The track team of the local High school will stack up against what will | be the hardest field of athletes nt the Trinity Intersch plastic games on Trinity Athletic Field Saturday. The competition In these games Is 50 keen that the local boys will have to do some tall hustling to make good showing in the point column.
 Starts nt 1O:3O A. NJ.
 The events will be separated into entries for the High school of the state and entries for Preparatory schools. The events to be run off for both sections are as follows: 100 yard dash, SSO yard dash, mile relay,"1-2 mile relay, broad jump and high jump. The preliminaries will start at 10:30 o'clock in the morning and the finals will start at ? o'clock in the afternoon. There will be four places for point winners, namely, five for first, three for second. two for third and one for fourth. These points will be awarded in all events except the open 200 yard dash and the relays.
 Many Entries
 There are four laps to the mile on the Trinity track, and the relays will be run with batons. The baton must be passed from the runner who is finishing to the one that is starting.
 It is expected that there will be as many high schools and prep" schools represented as have track teams in this state in Saturdays meet So far. Bridgeport, Hartford, New Haven, Stamford, Waterbury and Naugatuck High have applied for entry. besides many of the leading prep" schools in the state
 Local Teams Chances
 The local team has good prospects for winning many points at the meet in the jumps and the dashes, but ow- ing to the fact that they have not been able to train properly for the quarter and half mile in the Glen street dump, these events are un- certain. There are number of ath- letes who have shown fast time in past seasons who are entered again this year, and the local boys will be stacked up against them. This will be the real test of the mettle of which the local athletes are made, as it will be a good chance to discover what show the locals stand in the triangu- lar games which are to be run of this season.
 To Make Trip
 Those who will make the trip Sat urday and the events in which they will be started by Coach Delaney. are as follows: 100 yard dash: Bray, De- fancy, Paul LaHar, Landino, Linton, Regula, Schaefer; broad jump: Lin ton, Cooley, Landino; one half mile relay: Delaney, Linton, Mahoney, Re- gula, Landino, Cooley; SS0 yard dash: Nick Derdorian, Damico, Cherpack, Fleischer, Sullivan; mile relay race: Quigley, Naples, Cherpack, Mahoney; high jump, Cooley, Doyle, Linton, Walker and Young.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
LOCAL TEAM PLAYS
 WITHOUT GRIFFIN
Star Second Saclxcr Has Bad Infec- tion in Leg-Hartford High
 Strong Combination.

The local High school nine will stack up against their old time rivals In sport, the Hartford High school team, at Hartford tomorrow. The To- cal team will be crippled. 1t is expect cd, by the loss of Dixie" Griffen, star second baseman and acting captain. who has an infection in his leg which will most likely keep him out of the game.
 The Hartford High team is strong combination this year and they have teen playing whirlwind brand of Lall since the opening of the season. The locals will have hard tussle to prepared for the fray and are confi- dent that they will be able to bring home the bacon.
 Coach George Cassidy has had his charges out every day this week get ting the beating of last Saturday nt the hands of New Haven out of the boys system, and he has now a smooth working machine which he will pit against the Hartford nine to- morrow. Gray will most probably be the choice of the locals for mound duty. and the followers of the local team are banking on him to stage Q comeback from the showing of last week
 Whether Griffen will be allowed to play or not, is uncertain, because Dr. David WaskowitZ, who is attending him, has cautioned him against play ing for at least two weeks. He may be able to get into uniform, how ever and will be seen with the local crew when they start in to wreck the hopes of the Hartford High for a clean slate this season.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
JACK DEMPSEY GIVES
 HIS VIEWS OF FIGHT
Champion says It Was n Game Littlc Man Against Good
 Big Man,

London. May l2 Associated Press) Tt was merely a matter of a game little man against n good big man." said Jack Dempsey after the Carpen- tier-l.ewis fight last night, Dempsey was not looking al the ring when the knockout was scored. He was busy autoEraphing n program. Therefore he declined to comment on the fair ness of the blow which laid Lewis low. On the other hand, Jack kcarns, Dempsey's manager, asserted that there was no question about the blow being "a clean" knockout
 kearns added that Carpenters sensa- tional win enhanced the chances that a second arpentier-Dempsey match would be arranged shortly. Des- camps, when asked who would be Carpenters next opponent, replied: T don't know, perhaps Dempsey"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
PLAN COMPETITION
 FOR FLYING BOATS
Gold Cup Regatta at Detroit May Include Novel Feature

Detroit May 12.-Competiiton for flying boats may be one of the fea- lures of the annual Gold Cup regatta, to be held here September 1, ?. and 4. The question will be decided soon, It Is announced, at a conference be- tween Commodore Fred R. Still, chairman of the regatta committee, and Colonel s. D. Waldron, president of the Detroit Aviation Society.
 The suggestion has been made that the flying boat races for the Curtiss Trophy be combined with the Gold Cup program.
 The Gold Cub regatta program. as announced last autumn, has been al tered because of the lack of a chal- lenge for the British International (Harmsworth) trophy. AS a conse- quence the program, expected to re- quire eight days, will be completed within half that time.
 Tho Event Dates
 Each of the three heat events, in- cluding the Gold Cup, emblematic of the national championship. will be run on Friday, Saturday and Monday, September 1, and 4. The one heat events will be staged Sunday, Septem- Der 3.
 The first race carded will be the annual try for the Sallan Trophy each heat being over 25 mile course This is a cabin cruiser handicap, limit ed to boats up to IT miles an hour Then will follow the only hydroplane of ba hn nafr Tronb for single engined, single step crafts. These boats are of the Miss Chicago type and will average between 60 and 70 miles an hour The Mss Chicago won the event last year.
 Wood-Fisher Trophy
 The Wood Fisher trophy, run in 30 mile heats for runabouts of the Baby Gar type, follows the hydro plane event. Rebuilt aviation motors ar epermitted. Commodore Gar Wood has won the first two races of the three required to retain possession of the gold bowl.
 The Gold Cup will be the fea- ture of the card each week day. This year, instead of the 70 to 80 miles an hour multiple engined hydropanes seen in former years, the national championship is offered for restrict ed runabout class. Engines are limit ed to miximum piston displacement of 625 cubic inches, the length is a minimum of .25 feet and the beam a minimum of five feet. Detroit has not yet entered a craft for this event but has some in course of construction. Three entries have been received to date. two from Minneapolis and one from Red Bank, N. J.
 Express Cruisers
 The Sunday program includes races for express crusiers, under 80 miles an hour; the runabout handicap; 30 mile free-for-all, and the annual Mill Ter chance rase, to which any power boat from one powered with an out board motor to the fastest express Is eligible
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Officials Compile Number of Games One on Tuesday and Two on Thursday-Ends July 13.

 The officials of the Hardware Cit, Industrial League have completed the schedule of games to be followed b, the six teams. One game vii lbe played on Tuesday evening, and two will be played on Thursday. The league will end on July IS. The schedule is as follows: May 9-Herald vs Adkins. May 11-Electric vs. Bankers; City vs. Gas. May 16-Electric vs. Herald. May 1S-Adkins vs. Gas; City vs
 Bankers. May 23-Gas vs. Herald. May 25-Electric vs. City; Bank
 CTS vs. Adkins. May 30-Herald vs. Bankers. June 1-City vs. Adkins; Electric
 vs. Gas. June 6-Herald vs City. June S-Gas vs. Bankers: Electric
 vs. Adkins. June 13-Herald vs. Adkins June 15-City vs. Gas; Electric vs.
 Bankers. June 20-Herald vs. Electric. June 22-City vs. Bankers: Adkins
 vs. Gas. June 27-Herald vs. Gas. June 29-Bankers vs. Adkins; Elec-
 tric vs. City. July 4-Herald vs. Bankers. July 6-Electric vs. Gas; City vs.
 Adkins. July 11-Herald vs City. July 13-Electric vs. Adkins; Gas
 vs. Bankers.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
.Batted for Lansing in 7th. i Batted for Braxton in 9th.
tOWell Tn Jlll. CINCINNATI
Cincinnati

Two base hits Duncan, Ford three base hits, Csveney paubert; sacrifices, south worth 9 HarErave; double plays, Harper land Catcney; Ford and Holke; triple play, Kopf to Ford to Holke 10 O'Nel, L>ss on
 ba ses Boston 5, Cincinnati '; hases on balls off Watson l, of Ocschgcr 1, off Me
 Ouillan l. of Lansing ?. off Couch ]. off Rixey 1, of Braxton l; struck out by NsI . son 1. by Couch l, by Rixey ? hits, off Watson 4 in 2-3 innings. off Oesch gcr 3 lin 2-7 inning, of McQuilan 1 in l 1-3 in- nings of Lansing in 3 13 innings, off Couch in 1 1-3 innings, off Rixey 3 in : 2-S innings. of BraNton 2 in innings; hit by pitcher, by McQuillan (HarErave) i; passed ball O'Neill; winning pitcher, Rixey. losing pitcher, oeschger; umpires, Qugley and Moran: time, o.O6
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
M'CLELLAN'S MUFF
 COSTLY FOR S0X
Tanks Register Enough Runs on Misplay to Win

New York, May l2.-The New York Yankees made 1t three out of four from Chicago, winning the last game of the series. 10 1. Both Jones and Faher pitched well, and the New Yorker won by reason Of q lucky break in the seventh inning. With two out, Schang on third and Jones on second. Mcclellan muffed high infield fly by Fewstcr, both runners scoring Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
DOAK IS ROBBED
 OF NO.HIT GAME
Bancroit'S Dinky Little Poke Is Only Safety OiI His Delivery

St. Louis, May 12,-Bill poak held the champion Giants 10 one hit yes terday, the Cardinals winning to C.. The lone hit was made by Bancroft in his first time at bat when he placed a perfect hunt along the first base line. Two years ago Doak was robbed of q no.h hit game on a similar play, He never has hurled no-hlt contest
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
sRan for Leslie in Sth.
lSdli Aoi A4'S i' iii oei' tBatted for Betts in Sth.
 CHICAGO
sBatted for Kaufmann in It 4Rnt&ad fer Ernnnnn, in Sth

fBatted for Freeman In Sth.
 Philadelphia .......... O40 210 O2O 2-11 Chicago ................ O3O 002 301 0 9
 Two base hits, Leslie, Grimes, Hoilocher Kelleher, Flack: three base hits, Kauf mann. Lebourveau home run, Fletcher sacrifices, Kelleher ?, Lebourveau, Fletcher; double plays Statz to Kelleher; left on bases Philadelphia z, Chicago ,; base on balls, off Osborn 4, off Hubhel ?, off Kauf mann 2, off Winters l. off Keen 3 struck out. by Hubbel 1, by Freemen l, by Win ters l: hits off osborne 1 in l 2-S innings of Freeman in inning, off Hubbel in 6 1-3 innings, off Winters ? in 3 innings of Kaufman 4 in Is innings, off Keen 2 in innings, off Betts 2 in 2-3 inning; hit by pitcher by Kaufmann (Walkor); by Keen, (Williams); winning pitcher Win ters; losing pitcher Keen umpires, Ptir- man. Mccormick and Rigler; uosing ptch- CT, Keen; time, 2;50.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
Detroit 8, Boston 5.

Boston, May 12.-Detroit made it four straight by defeating Boston 5 to yesterday Stoney relieved John son in the third and proceeded to pitch effectively, giving him his second win of the season. Cobb's single in the third scored two runs. Veachs single in the fifth scored an- other and Dugan's error on Stoner in the eighth, with two out, was re- sponsible for the other two Detroit runs Liebold hit well and his field ing was sensational. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
Cleveland ,, Philadelphia 1.

Philadelphia, May 12-Sewell's home run followed by Gardner's double, Woods single and O'Neill's sacrifice gave Cleveland two runs in the eighth inning and to victory over Philadelphia yesterday in the final game of the series. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
International League
LOCALS ARE BEATEN
Hartford Bowlers Forced to Bowl
 Sensationally to Trim Casino Five

The Casino Five went down to de- feat last night at Hartford, when the Wooster quintet put across victory. Sensational bowling featured the battle, every bowler but one having a total of over three hundred. The
 locals entered the fray r pins to the Tho conrac.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
BUFF RECUPERAT1NG

New York, May 12.-Having suc- cessfully withstood an operation for gland trouble last week, Johnny Buff, bantam weight champion of the world, has gone to Lakewood. N. J., to re- cuperate. He was accompanied by his manager, Louis Diamond.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
Pittsburgh 12, Brooklyn 6

Pittsburgh, May 11.--Brooklyn's or TOTS were costly and the Pirates made 1t three straight from the Dodgers by winning yesterdays game, 12 to 6. Maranville's single in the fourth in ming made 1t eighteen consecutive games in which he has hit safely. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
Philadelphia II, Chicago 9

Chicago, May 12.-Chicago dropped from second to fourth place yeSter- day when Philadelphia took d ten inning game II to while St. Louis and Pittsburgh won. Walkers single with the bases filled in the last inning, result of keens wildness enabled the visitors to clinch the game. The