davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Seven Colleges
Enter Teams in
Athletic Classic
Wesleyan Athletes. Last Years
Winners, Looked Upon as
Dangerous Con!ender'
This Year.

The Nebraska intercollegiate track
snd field NEE, 10 be held today st
Hansen field at Hastings. Neb.,
promises to be the greatest in the
associations annals.
Entries have been received from
Grand Island. York. Central City,
poane. Wesleyan aud Hastings.
Coach MeCandless athletes at
Wesleyan. last wears winners. should
take away team honors, although
Doane and Hastings will be con.
tenders.
Wesleyan looks strong in the
weights and distance events. Martin
aud Riilh have been throwing the
jsyelin around $50 feet and should
finish first and second.
Hastings is counting on Harry in
the weights: Scbcrieh in the quar-.
ter: Anderson oil the jumps andl
sprin,s, while Griggs. Hull and Spear
are the cardinals best bets on the
hurdcrs.
Warren Marsh. Central Ci,y's
pride in dashes. holds the edge in
the century and furlong.
York has entered a full team and
may cut in strong on the leading
team points which may swing the
trophy to either Doane. or Hast
ings.
All the colleges are entering the
rciay.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Ruth Smashes En-
Into Far-Away Stands.
Paris Post of Legion
to Decorate Graves
of Soldiers in France

Paris, May l9.-(By A. P.)-
Graves of 1000 American soldiers
will be decorated by the Paris post
Of the American Legion on Memorial
day.
This is $4,000 fewer Il an the num-
Der decorated last year. the reduction
being due to the return of bodies to
the United States.
All the bodies remaining in France
have been concentrated in six per-
manent American national ccme-
teries, except in 90 places where rel
atives have asked that the bodies be
undisturbed.
Ambassador 'Hcrrick is honorary
president OF the American Memorial
day committee. The ceremony will
begin in the forenoon with services
at the Holy Trinity church and a me-
mortal mass at St Joseph Catholic
church. The ambassador, escorted
by all the American esrvice men in
Paris, will lay wreath on the tomb
Of the unknown poilu after the
church services.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standln1a.
Scribe on Trial for
Comment on Horses

Louisville, May lo.-Trial Of Bert
Collyer. sports writer, charged with
criminal libel in an indictment re-
turned by the grand jury last June
on information submitted by R. D.
(Dick) Williams, turfman, was ex-
pected to get underway here today.
According to statements made yes
terday, the prosecution will endeavor
to prove Collyer had prosecuted Will
liams for 10 years through publica-
ton of which Collyer is editor.
Williams claims that Collyer pub
lished articles saying that some Of
Williams 2-year -olds were 3-year-
olds. and that the racing commission
sin Florida, where the races were in
progress, held an investigation, ex-
onerated him and barred Collyer
from the track
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Munger Pitches
Huskers to Victory


Lincoln, May l9.-(Special Tele.
gram 1.-The Cornhuskers took their
fourth straight victory, from Ames
and their third consecutive, 7 to S,
win. when they 'drubbed the Iowa
State college team by that score
this afternoon on the Cornhusker
field.
Munger pitched the game for the
Cornhuskers and struck out 10 men.
Runkle, second-sacker for the Az.
gies, poled out a home run in the
fourth which upset the Huskers.
Ames ran in four runs in this frame
before man went out. Ames scored
its last run in the eighth. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Complete Organization
Of Industrial Loop

Organization of the Industrial
Class B Saturday Amateur league
was completed last night at meet
ing of team managers.
The league will open its season
with the following teams entered:
Union Pacific Yard Employees. Guar
antee Fund Life. Federal Reserve
Banks. Item Biscuit company, Kirseh-
braun Creamer-- and Union Pacific
Freight Accou
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20

6lLcE tuClI btA WCChs CAiiSs
From the moment the blue-clad
bcys leave the office until another
returns with a reply from Chicago
saying. briefly. sure. go ahead" New
York fans hold their hands over their
mouths 10 keep their hearts from
jumping out.
Pair Has Praeticed
Daily at Polo Grounds.
Both the Bambino and Meusel arc
anxious to get back into the game.
Ruth has been so sick Of il all that
he couldn't stand-or sit-to see the
Yankees in a game without him, and
by way OF diversion has spent few
afternoons at the Jamaica race track.
Meusel, less sentimental, has spent
the afternoons in the grandstand
learning and suffering.
The two have been practicing daily
at the Polo grounds before a wor-
shipful audience Of whitc.coated pop
and tobacco vendors, who cheer lust.
lily and pocket the foul balls knocked
into the grandstand.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Lincoln Victor
in Opening Came
Huge Crowd Sees Capital
City's State Leaguers De.
feat Norfolk, 10 to 7.

Lincoln, May l9.-Lincoln dedi-
Gated its new baseball park this
afternoon, filled it to the brim and,
incidentally. won the opening game
OF the Nebraska State league season
here by defeating Norfolk by score
of 10 to 7.
Free hitting and errors along the
same line marked the battle. Lin
coin apparently had the game sewed
up until the fifth inning, when Nor
folk started batting rally which
continued with considerable degree
Of intensity until the visitors had
tied the score in their half Of the
eighth. Then the locals got their
eye on the ball and bstted out three
runs, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Bloomfield High Team
Banuueted by Fans

Bloomfield, Neb., May 1o.-(Spe-
cial. )-Members Of the Bloomfield
high school track team were given
banquet at local restaurant last
evening in honor Of their having won
the northern Nebraska champion
ship at the field meet held in Wayne
last week. Principal T. l. Friest
and Coach c. T. Feelhaver were also
guests of honor. The banquet was
given by Messrs. F.. A. Salmon,
Hans Anderson and ]. w. Dart, ali
prominent business men and ardent
supporters Of athletics.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
New York, May l9.-If the

New York, May l9.-H the shines tomorrow and
all Of the telegraph wires between New York and Chicago
don't break down before midnight tonight, Babe Ruth will
be trying hit his first home Of the championship
when the game between the Yankees and the St. Louis
Browns gets under way before worlds series size crowd at
the Polo grounds
Many Manhattan heart is aquivver today hour piles
upon hour stretching time toward the mystic midnight when
seepyeyed messenger boy will amble out Of the Yankees
business Office with message addressed to Commissioner X
NJ Lands asking Ruth and Bob Meusel be rcinstaed
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Bill Doak Wins
Sixth Came by
Beating Robins
Hornsby's Home Run, His
Seventh This Season, Is
Feature Of Cards 100
Victory Over Brooklyn.

81, Louis. Mo. May i9.-Bill poas
Of the Cardinals won his sixth game
Of the season today from the Robins.
10 TO o Hornsby connected Tor his
seventh home run Of the season. driv-
ing the bail over the screen IN front
Of the center field bleaehers IN the
fifth inning Tor one OF the longest
hits ever made here. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Metz's Home Run
Enables Packers.
to Beat Omaha
Buffalocs Are Held Scoreless
by Tesar Until in Ninth
Frame-Team Home
Today.

Sioux City, Ia, May l9.-Metz
home run. which came in the eighth
inning with two men on bases, pro-
vided the deciding factor in the
Packers S to 2 victory over Oma-
ha in the final game of the series.
Tesar twirled strong game, holding
the visitors to four hits until the
ninth, when four singles produced
their two ITALICS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Nebraska intercollegiate Track and Field Meet at Hastings Today
Mad Rush to Get Ducats
for Came..Record Crowd
of Season to Turn Out

New York, May is.-Spseisl squads Of police had to
hold back the crowd Of baseball fans Yesterday when
tickets for Saturdays Yankee game which Babe Ruth
will play, placed sale. Fully 5000 psrsens had
gathered buy tickets the great swaer in hs first
appearance Of the season.
largest crowd at Q ball game.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Todays Tin,ings
at Ak-Sar.Ben Field

RegEresso. I furlones, e:sl.
VIII of the wisp. furlonss, o:3s a.y.
Home Made. y mile. o:17h.
Boaree. Y mile. o:1a As.
Tom Roach, u mile. o:ss,
Fashion Girl, y mile. e:s.
Blue Jsy. y mile. 1:o4t.
Flint Rock. Y mile. a:is.
La Nera. 4 furiones. $50 rs.
Lo-Ella. j.. i mile. OILS.
Rifle. u mile. o:?4
Capt. Dodge. 4 mile, Gas.
Kansas Girl. furlongs. o:ss 80
sam Stafana, furlongs. e:3s,
Tawasentha, y mile, o:l3h,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
New York Wins
and Makes Clean
Sweep Of Series
Cleveland Loses Sixth Straight
Came When Sothorou and
Basby Are Wild and
Ineffective.

New York. May l9.--The Yankees
made . clean sweep Of the series and
Cleveland lost It's sixth straight to-
day. when New York won. u to !.
Sothoron and Bsgby both were wild
Ind ineffective and Speaker put in .
substitute team after the third in
ming. Baker hit his sixth home run
Of the season. Scores.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
German Loses. i,

Portland, Ore, May l9.-Jimn1y
Sacco, Boston boxer, Weighing 1877
pounds. won l0-round decision
here last night over Joe German Of
Portland, l3O pounds.
German lost to Sacco recently in
Seattle on a foul.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Plestina F ails to.
Throw Italian

Boston, May l9.-Martine Plestina
failed TO throw George Calza, Italian
heavyweight wrestling champion, in
D9 minutes here last night, and under
the terms Of the bout Calza was de-
lclared winner.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Pal Moore and Babe
Asher Matched at Denver

Denver, Colo, May lo.-Pal
Moore, the Memphis bantam, has
been matched to meet Babe Asher,
former bantamweight champion Of
the A. E. F., in a l2-round bout
here MAY 26.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20

Each morning the exiles begin by
playing ''pass'-tossing the ball 10
each other. They then. went in for
a bi, OF chasing fungo flies. But
the emphasis is on the batting
loosening their shoulder muscles and
sharpening their batting eyes. The
workout usually ended with a run.
circuiting the field once rtwice,
finally winding up in the club house,
the showers and rundown.
Ruth Smashes EN-
Into Far-Away Stands.
In their last practice they appeared
very businesslike. The pitchers
whizzed over fast ones and lobbcd
over mixture OF curves, affording
galore for making
backs more supple. Ruth swung wide
OF a number but lie really didn't like
to see even bad one go by. !
haven't hit a good one all morning"
he shouted TO Mcusel when he left
the field, ignoring several that he
dumped into the far-away grand
stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20

Ono out when winning run scored.
sRan for Bush In ninth.
ssBatted for Goebel In ninth.
Score by innings:
Detroit .....,.,... 90 = /. Q 0 q o..
Washington .........0 I O. 0 o . 0 1-3
Summary - Runs: Heilmann. Rlgney.
Harris (2). Charity. Errors: Haney (2).
hits: Rice t2). Bassler. Bush. Three.bas
hit: Charity. Stolen base: Rice Sacri-
flee hits: Oldham. Judge. Cobb, Goslin.
Harris. Left on bases: Detroit. 10: wash
iugton, -. Base on balls: OFF Oldham.
6: off Francis. 8. Struck out: BY Francis.
4: by Oldham. I. Hits: Off Oldham, 8 in
rs innings: off Dauss. (pitched TO
one man In nihth). Winning pitcher:
Francis. Losing pitcher: Oldham. Um-
pires: Wilson and Hildebrand. Time: $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20

Matted for Msmsur In fifth
sears By innings
81. Lou,s .....,....,o s-io
sun,ms ry--Runsi Johnson. r. oriffih.
Wheat. Jsnvrin. Miller, pebsrry. Mann.
Tororcsr t-). Stock tst. Hornsby tsl.
rournisr. McItsnry. Schultz. Errors. JAM
yrIn, Miller t.), Fournier. Two.hsss hits:
T. Griffith. wheat, Stock t.). Olson t:p.
Thfee.base hit, Fournisr. Home runt
Hornsby. Double play: poak.Toporcer.
Fournisr. Left on bases; Brooklyn. .. ~.
Louis. Z. base on balls; OF Decatur. 2:
off Mitchell. ]: off posk. J.. struck out:
ny Decatur, /: by posk. Z. Hts: ofe
Mitchell. z In (. 10 innings: off Msmaur.
2 In liza innings. off Decatur. . IN =
inninss Bsik; posk. Losing pitcher:
Mitchell. umpires: Siecormiek and Ris.
Ter. Time: 1876.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20

sBatted for Winters In ninth.
scors by innings:
Phlla adelphia ........0 o q 601-1
Cincinnati ..........4 o03l lx-s
summary-Runs: King. Burns Dsubert
G. Duncan (g, Harper t3). Hargravvs
hits: Duncan (2l. Harper. Three-bsss
hits: Daubert t?). caveney. Hargrsve.
Pnelii. King Double plays: Caveney-
Bohne- De ubert. Bohne- -Daubert. Left on
on balls: OFF Couch. 1: off winters, 4.
Struck out: BY Couch. 1: by Winters, 2.
Hits: Off Ring. s In 2-3 inning: off VIM
ters, in 1-3 innings. Hit by pitched
ball: Duncan. by Winters. Losing pitcher:
Ring. Umpires: Pfrman and KLEIN. Time:
1.3y
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
FAIRBURY.

Summary - Runs: Goodwin Cleveland
t3), McDermott tD. Winbush (2). Reichle
t:), sehmerda, Bliss. Breen. Errors: Hay
slip. Rohen, Metz (3), Pritchard. Breen
{2), Wolfolk. Home runs: Goodwin, Nc
Dermott. Three base hits: McDermott.
Winbush. Two-base hits: wolfoik, Cleve-
land. Base on balls: Off Voolfolk, 1: off
Pritchard. I. Stolen base: Bliss. Struck
out: By Voolfolk. 8: by Pritchard. 3. Left
on bases: Grand Island. .; Fairbury. 6.
Hit by pitched bali: Metz and wainstaff,
by Voolfolk. Earned runs: Fairbury, II.
Umpire: Snyder. Time: $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20

Score by innings:
Tulsa ....t 4 o 2O2 8 Ito
Oklahoma City 100 o011 2 o o-4
Summary-Runs: Bennett. Davis {2).
Leiivelt a.. Lamb t2). Boehler. Pitt.
Middleton Tate, LaSalle. Errors: Leli-
welt. Middleton (2). Ginglardi. Two-base
hits: Bennett. Davis. Tate. LaSalle, Bau.
man. Sacrifice hits: Thompson. Lamb.
Stolen bases: Crosby. Bauman. Boehler.
Base on balls: Off Sherman. 3: off Young.
2. Hit by pitched ball: Crosby. BY Young:
Heatly, by Boehler. Wild pitch: Young
Passed ball: Fisher. Runs and hits: Off
Sherman. s and 10 in s Ia innings; off
Young 4 and 3 in 2-3 innings; off Lux
anovic, I and 10 in Ia innings: off
Boehler.'o and 2 in 2 2-3 innings. Earned
runs: Tulsa, 6; Oklahoma City. s. Left
on bases: Tulsa, 10: Oklahoma City. ..
Umpires: Holmes and Ormsby. Time: 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
senatorr. 8, Detroit, :.

Washington. May ls.-washington won
from Detroit. 3 to 2. in the ninth inning
today, when Rlgney failed to handle
Brewers hot grounder and let In the run
breaking the tie. which had held for
five innings Bassler's double and q Wild
heave in the fourth gave the visitors their
tvo tallieA Sr0rA.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Tulsa Hands Oklahoma City
It's Tenth STRAIGHT Defeat

Oklahoma City, May 19. = Oklahoma
City suffered its ninth consecutive defeat
today when Tulsa won. 10 to. =. All
three Of Oklahoma City's errors helped in
the scoring. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Hastinre Beets Beetrice.

Hastings. Neb.. May 1s.-Hastings won
4 loosely played game from Beatrice,
to 5, here today. Crann's triple in the
seventh, with two men on. brought in
the winning runs, Three pitchers were
used to turn an apparent defeat into VIC
tory. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
HITSA4eMlssCS
N THE eUFFAlOES~

Omaha ...,...O % 0 q -
Sioux City ......... o o o o o rs
Summary, Two-base hit-Pnlmer. Homo
runs: Nets. OsterEard. Sacrifice hits: Pal
mev. Robinson. Oksle. Double plays: Burch
TO Wilcox "a spedecos; Tesar 10 Palmer 70
Nets; Palmer TO Nets. Earned runs:
Omaha, 8; Sioux City. 4. Left on bases:
Omshs. J; Sioux City. 8. bases on balls:
OFF Okrie. 4; off Tesar. /. Struck out: BY
Okrie. S. BY Tesar. 5. Hit by pitched ball:
BY Tesar (Wilcox.) Umpiress Burnside
and Fitzpatrick. Time: ISIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Grand Island Pounds
Pritchard for IL Hits

Fairbury. Neb.. May ls-wolfolk al
lowed only four hits and shut out Grand
Island. ~ to .. here today. Fairbury
batters hammered Pritchard for is hits
and seven errors by Grand Island aided
Fairbury in getting their scores across
the plate Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20

summary--Runs: Wiser, Schutt, Clark.
speiisaan (2), Bakpett (2). Orr s(O. Nc
Coy. Black (3). 65e. tinker. Conkey (S).
ris. Wood. Mccoy. Morris. Home run:
Orr. Thres-bass hits: Carrig. Conkey.
Two-base hits: Black, Rouse Base on
balls: Off Norris. u: Oft Barnett. 5; off
williams. 1. Runs and hits: OFT Morris.
and ii in innings: off Barnett, 10 and
10 in . innings; off Williams. none and
/ in inning. Struck out: BY Morris. 8;
by Barnett. .. Left on basess Lincoln.
s: Norfolk. 4. Earned runs: lincoln. 4;
Norfolk. ). Umpire: Gonding. Time: 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20

Score by innings:
Des Moines .........1 90 0, 0 ! o %
Summary-Runs: Comes. Wright. Shan
ley (2). Wagner. Turgeon. Error: Sprang-
er. Two-base hits: Grant. Graham. Sac
rifice hits: Wright. Long. German. Tur-
geon. Stolen base: Windls Lett on bases:
Denver. s; Des Moines. 6. Struck out:
BY McIlree 3. Base on balls: OFF Nc.
1lree. 1: off Hall. 4. Wild pitches: Nc
Ilree. 2. Earned runs: Denver. 4; Des
Moines. 1. Double play: Spranger-Shanley
Umpires: Brown and McGloom. Time:
1923.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Denver Twirler Invincible
and Des MOines Loses
DES MONIES.

Des Moincs, Ia May ls.-Herbert Hall
held Des Moines to three hits and won
for Denver, to 2. Both pitchers re-
ceived sensational support Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Rsda Ttsunes I.hIllIes.

Cincinnati. May is.-cincinnsu bstted
Ring and Winters hard today. winning .
. one-sided Gams from Philadelphia, . 70
1. Couch. aided by sharp fielding. held
the visitors 10 three hits. kinE's triris
and an infieid out reor~d the visitors only
run In the ninth. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Saints Hit Opportunity
and Win From Izzies

Wichita, Kan. May 1s.-st. Joseph hit
at opportune times today and took an
other game from Wichita, s to 3. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
NEW Yonx.


Score by innings;
....,.,.',y
New York ....,....,s 90
summsry--Runsi speaker. J. sswsli.
Gardner. wood. Witt ca. Fswsssr ~.
Becker tsI Miller tg. Pipp t.). wsrd.
Errors: sothoron. Baker. T~o.bsss NV
wambsganss. Ward. Home run: Baker.
Sacrifice hits: Baker. schsng. Double
plays: Pipp. .seott-Pipp. J. sswsli- W.mes-
sansa. .Guisto. .seott.Ptpp. Lett on
on balls; or sothoron. .; off Bssby. 5; Oft
Mays, I. struck out: by Mays. y: by
Malls. .. Hits: of so,horcn. ! tnons out
In first inning): off Bagby. ~ In In:
ninGs; Oft Msiis. . In . tnninss. Passed
bali: schsng. Losing pitcher: sothoron.
Umpires: Chill and Owens. Time: l;bt.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20

sBatted for Moore In ninth.
Score by innings:
phiIs deiyhia .3 o o o o ! 80
Summary - Runs: Johnson. Collins.
Hooper. Strunk t2). sheely. schalk. 1oune.
walker. Miller (2). Errors: Collins.
strunk. Walker Two.base hits: johnson.
Falk. Hooper Perkins. Dykes. Collins.
Home runs: Miller az. Schalk. Stolen
base: Strunk Sacrifice hit: Rcmmei.
Double plays: Johnston. .Rommel; Robert
cseo. Z: Philadelphia. 6. Base on balls:
OFF Rommei. I: off Moore. q: off Robert.
son. 2 Struck out: by Moore. 81; by
Robertson. 2. Hits: Off Rommel. IN
innings (none out In SIXTH: off Moore. =
in innings Losing pitcher: Rommsl'
Umpires: Evans. Walsh and Dineen. Time:
1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20

Score by innings:
st Joseph ...,..0 0 o Of I 0-5
wichita ............. % o % IL Is
summary--Runs: Fisher. Bonowits ~.
DEBATE. Gre bowski, l.. Smith. Berger. East.
Errors: Fisher. Blakesley. Mcdowell Sac
rifice hit Bonowitz. Earned runs: st.
Joseph. 2: Wichita, 3. Two-base hits:
DEBATE. Grover (2). Berger. East. Biakes-
Olsen. Struck out: By Grover 8; by Mus.
ser. Z. Base on balls: Off Musser. ): of
Grover. 8. Left on bases: wichita. 10:
St, Joseph. s. Wild pitch: Musser. Hit
by pitched ball: washburn, by Grover.
Umpires: Anderson and Donahue. Time:
1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
u oCUTes
REATRICE
Score by innings:

Beatrice ............1 11oo12o 0-5
Hastings ............o 90 02'01 ~
aummary-Runs: Adams. Bowmon. Me-
let's, Knapp (3). Tones. Errors: Kirch-
ner, Mcfarland, Quinn. Cram. Willetts
(2). Knapp ~. Three-base hit: Cram.
Two-base hits: Quinn. Amen. Sacrifice
hits: Kirchner. Parker. Denton a.. Hill.
Base on balls: apff Ridenour. .: off Bit
tendorf s: OIL wfSEington. l. Stolen
bases: Willetts t2). Knapp (3l. Quinn.
Unger. johnson. Denton. Double play:
Denton wi illetts-C Cram. Runs and hftss
Off Ridenour. : and /: off Smith, 3 and
s: off WisginEton. mono and !. Struck
out: by Bittendprff. 1: BY Smith. 1; by
WiEgineton, .. Left on bases: Hastings.
.: Beatrice. 3. Hit by pitched ball: John
son and wtlletts. by Bittendorff. Passed
ball: willetts az. Earned runs: Hast
ings. 5: Beatrice, I. Umpire: Hawthorne.
Time: 1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20

Phiiadsiphis. May is.-Chicaeo chssed
Rsmmei In the sixth inning and won ths
final game Of the series today from Pn,l-
adsiphis. 7 TO 4. Robertson held the
Athletics to nine scattered hits. Miller
had two homo runs. bringing his total to
eight. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
tnnf1inRa.
Yesterday's Res
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Ye0terday'R Results.
Cincinnati, .: Philadelphia. /.
St. Louis, 10; Brooklyn, s.
Boston Chicago. rain.
New York Plttsbursh. rain.
TodAy's Games.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Baseball Results
6ndStar11ir,QS


- YeotRday0 HesultS.
st. Joseph, s.; wichita. 3.
Sioux City, 8; Omaha, z.
Denver, 4: pss Moines. 2.
Tulsa. 10; Oklahoma City. T.
Today's Games.
Denver at Omaha.
Des Moines at Sioux City.
Tulsa at Oklahoma City.
st. Joseph at Wichita.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20

Score by innings: -
Lincoln ............0 05 x-Iv
Norfolk ............0 o OO3 2 0 O.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

and he says that in his opinion the
crops for which they are paying 20 to
25 cents a pound would bring 80 to
so cents a pound If sold under the
cooperative marketing system. Judge
Baskets statement follows:
81 have been chairman of the Bur
ley Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association since its organization in
Meade county, Kentucky. We have
quite a number of farmers who pool
ed their crop last year and the price
received for same has been far above
their expectation Not a single per-
son has made complaint and I sim
eerely believe the farmers, by pool
ing their crops this season, will re-
ceive a much better price for their
crops than they will get on the open
market, or from the dealers who are
trying to purchase the choice crops.
The price offered by local dealers for
the choice crops, in my opinion, is
about one-half the real value. In 9TH
er words, think the crops that are
selling for 20 and rs cents would
bring through the pool from 80 to so
cents per pound"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
THE WEST

Men look to the East for the dawn.
ing things,
For the light of rising sun;
But they look to the West, the GRIM
son West,
For things that are done, are done,
The eastward sun is a new-made hope
From the Dark of the night distill
ed;
But the westward sun is sunset sun
Is the sun of hope fulfilled.
So out of the East they have always
come,
The cradle that saw the birth
OF all heart-warm hopes of man
And of all the hopes of earth.
For out of the East a Christ arise,
And out of the East there CLEANED
The dearest and the clearest dream
That ever a prophet dreamed.
Yea, into the waiting West they go
With the dream-child of the East
And find hopes that they hoped of old
Are a hundred fold increased.
For there in the East we dream ouI
dreams
OF the things we hope to do,
And here in the West, the Crimson
West,
The dreams of the East come true!
Douglas MallUch.