davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-15

WANTED-A women of neat ap-
pearance to demonstrate and sell a
line of HOUSEHOLD and nu sery necess-
tiles manufactured by one of the larg-
est rubber companies in the United
States. This line consists Of pure
rubber Aprons, Teddy Pants, Crib
Sheets, Sanitary Aprons, etc. We
have women making from six to ten
dollars per day. Write at once for
proposition giving reference. Adj
dress West Va. Distributing Company
814A Quarter street, Charleston, w.
Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-15
OBITUARY

Ellie M. Moore was born in the year
Of our Lord 1845 on December 18th
He departed this life June 18th, 1922
at the age of n years months and
% days. He leave two brothers
and four children, two girls and two
boys, as well as many friends to bare
their sympathy and to share their
burden.
His remains was taken to the Hun
ters Fork Church, his home church,
where the funeral was conducted by
Rev. Ira U. Wilfong, one who
had known him for the
past two years, Burial took
place at Stringtown where he was
laid to rest with earthly loss but
heavenly gain to sleep in Jesus never
to awake.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

pHLADELPHIA.-FLO UR-Quiet.
winter straight, $625@85O. Sprihf
and city patent, 80 25@1O.-
WHEAT-Quiet; No. 2 red. $1.23@
f.20
CORN Quiet; No. 2 yellow, esA q
60hc.
0ATS-QuIet No. white. 400
POULTRY Live, firm; hens, 29a
soc; old BOOSTERS, 15017c. Dressed
quiet; choice fowls. 34c: old ROSTERS
Zoe.
BUTTER-Firm; fancy creamery
38@i0c.
EGGS-Firm; selected, 34036c
nearby, 28hc; western, 281ac.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-15
UNION SERVICES IN
BIG TENT SUNDAY MORNING

Union Church services will be held
in the Big Chautauqua Tent, Sunday
at II a. m. Rev. Jos. Hoffman will
be in charge. This is big oppor-
tunity for all the church people to
meet together in divine worship.
Special music by the church choirs is
scheduled.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-15
IN STORKDOM

DR.. ] w. Strother's stork is on a
rampage again down at Clements at
the home Of Otis Thompson ID.
boy graces the crib, while out in VAL
scy he played double, Oscar Durrett
is rejoicing over twin girls. And
NDock" says that the crop bids fair
to be bumper in this section.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-15

Carmel, Cal. Floyd Glotzbach,
chauffeur-husband of Madame Mar
garet Matzenauer, operate prima
donna, who is suing m for divorce,
was arrested here following fist
fight with Peter Hannah, scion Of q
wealthy San Francisco family at the
home of a mutual friend. Mrs. Lottie
Fraites, it was learned. He was re-
leased on $3.50 bail. Hannah is in a
hospital, WITH his jaw fractured.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-15
SCHOOL NEWS

The AmericaA Legion is offering a
national essay contest open to all
girls and boys between the ages Of IL
and Is inclusive. Essays will not be
voer 500 words in length and must be
received by, a committee to be APP
pointed by the Cuonty Superintendent
not later than August first. Subject:
"How the American Legion can best
serve the nation"
Essays should be written in an af-
firmative and constructive way on
side of the paper with an inch margin
on either side Of sheet.
After essay is written it should be
folded and mailed to the Undersigned
Spelling, neatness and penmanship
will be considered in judging the
winner
At the end of each essay the fol-
lowing pledge must be signed: II
hereby pledge my word and honor
that have written this essay myself.
I ...... year old"
Commander Hanford MacNider Is
giving $4,000, in prizes as follows: 1st
prize $780,, End $780,, 3rd $3.50. The
other $500 to be used as follows:
First prize in each State, silver
medal; second, bronze medal. The
cash prizes will be used only towards
scholarship in colleges designated by
the winners.
In conducting an essay contest for
American school children the Amer
lean Legion is fulfilling one Of its
many duties, namely the promotion Of
interest in patriotism among the
younger generation and fostering
education.
The reader should keep in mind
that this is a national essay contest,
not county or State, although State
prizes will be given as mentioned
above. Further information will be
given on request.
Nearly two hundred applicants
the free school examination, 107 re-
ceiving diplomas. It looks a. If we
would have to enlarge our high
schools. ~,
The Grafton High school has in
creased its tuition to $40 per month
for next year Under the present
school law the Boards can not be re-
quired to pay more than $500 per
month. Any one. attending the Graf
ton High School next year will be re-
quired topay the extra $500 per mo-,
we mean from this county.
Graduating exercises will be held
at Volga next Saturday evening, the
18th. for those completing the pub
lie schools. y Doctor Fleming Of Wes-
-leyan has been asked to make the ad-
dress Of the evening.
Barbour county institute will con-
vene at the Court House August the
2Sth. Instructors have been assigned
lone from outside the State, music,
Miss Irma King. Special lectures
will be followed as last year. Mon
day Health Department, Tuesday De-
partment Of Education. Wednesday
Edward F. Bigelow, Thursday Agri-
culture, e
A detailed program will be an
nounced later.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-15
Lady Whites slayer Pays.

london. = Henry jacob, the 10
ye4fSold hotel pantry boy who was
found guilty Of the murder, March IA,
u Lady (Alice) White. was executed
In Pentonvlile prison. Lady White
va the widow OF Sir Edward white.
once chairman Of the London county
council. It was shown at the trial
" stsuck her With hammer
when Ahe 4woke while he was ID the
act ofstssar king Az fco#.1
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-15
WORK sTARTsoN JUNIOR ROAD

R. B. Harris Of Beverly, a member
Of the Dayton Construction Company
arrived on the Junior end Of the good
roads Tuesday with crew Of men
and machinery preparatory to begin
the grading on that part Of the work.
Mr. Harris is an experienced road
builder and will push the work to
completion.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-15
VALLEY HAS GOOD ROADS

Valley District is having some
good summer roads this year. Hayes
Hewett and Columbus McCauley with
the road machine are putting in extra
good shape the dirt roads and it is
hoped. that the county will get some
of the rock roads in smooth shape
ere many moons.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-15

Bayonne, N. u The display
Of about $50 one dollar bills in the
window Of department. store was
too great temptation Tor robbers.
They got in by removing u side door
and took the bills.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-15
CHICKEN SUPPER

The Ladies Aid of the M. E. south
will give chicken supper Sat. June
"a 1922 at Mrs. Stems Tea Room.
Everybody envited.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-15
3. .MjlIIoc For Tax Hefund.

washington. President Hard
ing has asked congress for ded
clancy appropriation Of $28, 122, 500 fol-
reminding taxes Illegally collected 1or
the fscal year ending June 30, 1921
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-15

John Wilmoth of McLain was here
Saturday on business.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-15

r OUR popular singers from Chi
Cages musical colony are ~
Guided in the Festival Quartet which
is announced for Chautauquas third
day. In the afternoon this company
Will give complete concert. and IN
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23

Eugene Lorrain, the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon T. Gentzler, liv-
ing northwest Of the city, died Sat
urday morning.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23
X. U. NEWS LETTER

Lawrence, AKIN, Nov. 22-Out of
756 accredited high schools in the
state of Kansas, sixty-one sent dele
gates to the Fourth Annual High
School Editorial Conference at the
University of Kansas, November II
and 18. Two hundred high school
journalists represented these educa-
tional institutions on the X. U. cam
'pus, and took part in the round-table
discussions which were led by depart
ment of journalism professors.
This number of high schools rep
resented at the conference outstrips
the record of last year by ten. This
is indicative of the interest being
taken in journalistic writing in the
high schools of the state, and is also
indicative of the benefit of the lee
lures and the formidable discussions
at the University.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23
UP THE LADDER, OR DOWN.

What's the matter with Kansas?
Kansas, with 1900 teachers
ranks tenth among he states of the
union in the number of public school
teachers employed. Yet on the edu-
cational ladder she its twenty-seven
rungs from the top-just because
she has been too slow in improving
her country schools.
Kansas is the proud possessor of
1000 cracker-box, one-room rural
schools that she inherited from
primitive days, scattered over the
state as a reminder that she has not
advanced so far as to be dubbed as
ultra-progressive.
Kansas people are wide readers,
yet 1852 of the country schools
have not yet found need sufficient
for a school library.
One teacher out of every five in
Kansas does not have a high school
education.
More than 215,000 of Kansas
children get their education at "the
little red schoolhouse" 14,500 have
the opportunity to attend consoli-
dated school.
In the number of consolidated
schools Indiana ranks first with 1900.
Kansas stretches far down the list
with a scanty 80.-State Normal
Bulletin, Emporia.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23
MOTHER JOSEPHINE.
DIES AT MERCY HOSPITAL.
Was Mother Superior Of all Catholic
Hospitals In State. y

Mother Josephine, Superior Of al
the Catholic hospitals in the state,
whose headquarters are Fort Scott,
died Saturday at the Mercy hospital,
the result Of apoplexy. She had been
here since Wednesday. On Friday
she was not feeling well and physi-
clan was called. On Saturday she
said she was feeling much better, al
though she did not leave her room.
Two of the nurses were attending her
when the end came about 11:15 Sat
urday.
The body was shipped to Hutchin-
son Sunday and is lying in state there
today. Burial will be made later in
Fl. Scott.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23
SATURDAY WAS FAMILY
NIGHT AT TADERNCLE
Children's Chorus Sang and Family
Of Nine Children and Parents
Awarded Prize.

Saturday night was family night
at the tabernacle and Rev. Miller Of
fered prize to the largest family
present at the service. E. R. Rich
ardson and wife and their nine chill
dren were present, and as theirs was
the largest family present, they were
awarded the prize, consisting of one
of the revival song books to each
of the family.
This was very interesting service
and enjoyed by all present.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23
Archer Items

We are having fine weather now,
and our revival meetings commence
on Monday night, and we cordially
invite all around, from the neighbor-
ing churches to attend and help us
and they will receive help; also our
minister, Bro. Pringle, who lives in
Tyrone, will conduct the meetings,
and on next Sunday, the 26th, in the
afternoon at o'clock he will speak
to the Ku Klux Khan and all of the
Khan are invited to attend providing
they come without their mask.
d. Ireland and family started over
land to Kentucky to spend the win
ter there. Mr.. Tom Gordon is tax
ing care Of the chores while they are
gone.
The Ladies' Aid met last week at
Mrs. Moore's and quilted on a quilt
for Mrs. Roy Mathews.
Mrs. C. E. Morehouse and grand
daughter, Mildred Capper, attended
the services at the tabernacle for
the services for children at the taber-
nacle on Saturday afternoon.
C. E. Morehouse and family and
grand daughters, Irene and Mildred
Caps attended the morning services
at the Tabernacle in Liberal on Sun
day and also attended the services at
the Tabernacle and Christian church
in the afternoon.
A good many of the farmers are
dressing beeves and some are cell
ing the beef.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23

W. ]. Harlow of Forgan was Lib
eral visitor the latter part of the
week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23

Mrs. Goldie Tegarden returned
Sunday from Topeka and Kansas City
where she shopped and visited. She
accompanied her father, Mr.. Sappen-
field, as far as Kansas City, who left
for points in Tennessee, where he will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Wade Messersmith is employed
in the office Of DR.. Messersmith.
CE Boles of near Moscow was in
town Saturday visiting friends and
shopping
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23
MRS. E. C. MILLER
AGAIN SPEAKS TO WOMEN

Mrs. E. c. Miller spoke to the Wo-
men of the city at mass meeting at
the Christian church Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Miller's subject was "Clay
and the Potter" and very interest
ing talk was given. She used many
helpful examples which can be COM
pared with the clay and the potter
that explained clearly how our lives
would be in Gods hands if we let him
be the potter. The church was filled
and overlooking and many went for
ward and accepted Christ in their
lives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23

First published in Liberal Democrat
November 8, 1922)-3t
The State of Kansas to:
]. R. BOLIN, trustee for the Bolin-
Hall Grain Co.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED,
that you have been sued in the Dis
trict Court Of Seward County, Kan
sas, in an action wherein the Forgan
Equity Exchange. Association is plain
tiff, and you are defendant, and that
you must answer the petition filed in
said cause on or before December ~,
1922, or said petition will be taken
as true and judgment rendered
against you in the sum of $810.15,
with interest from April, 1919, and
costs of the action and an attach
ment upon certain real property in
Seward County, Kansas, will be con-
firmed and said property sold to sat
isfy said judgment and costs.
Given under my hand this first day
of November, 1922.
II. W. LANE,
(Seal) Clerk Dist. Court.
SAWYER 4 KING,
: Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23
BITTEN BY HOG

The ten year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Allen was brought to a
local hospital Saturday and is receiv-
ing treatent for injuries of the lower
limbs received when he endeavored
to stop fight between two hogs.
Both limbs were badly bitten, but the
little fellow is getting along nicely
at this time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23

Mrs. Anna Sharkey is in a local
hospital this week receiving treat
ment.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23

Ma. and Mrs. H. C. Shelby Of Per
ryton, were Liberal shoppers Satur-
day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23

Mrs. Chas. Pennington and daugh.
ter Mrs. Fred Berusch, who have been
visiting at the home of their. son and
brother, Rev. John R. Pennington, re-
turned Sunday to their home in Kan
sas City, Mo.
Elton Hottiner left Tuesday
morning for points in Ohio, where he
will visit for several months with
friends.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. D. Incl, No
vember Is, boy.
Born to Mr.. and Msr. Martin
Y. Baker, Nov. IL, q girl.
Miss Opal Bruce of Tyrone, was
shopping and visiting here Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23

G. G. Brilliant of near Perryton
vas in Liberal Saturday doing some
trading. The Brillhart's large mod
ern ranch house burned Friday, and
most Of the clothing was destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Robins Beaten.
5 to 4, After
Delayed Rally
Cruises Homer Clinches
Game; Mite h ell and
Schmandt Star at Bat
By Joseph Val

The Robins again disappointed the
home fans at Ebbets Field yesterday,
when they lost another contest to the
Braves in a game that was almost an
exact duplicate of Sundays affair.
The score of to a was the same as
that Of the holiday game and it was
again matter of a late rally fall
ing one run shy
The Braves were always in front and
although the Robins kept pecking
away at the lead the visitors were
three runs to the good in the ninth
Then Brooklyn struck. but not hard
enough to win. Pinch hitter Ruether
drew pass and pinch hitter Mitchell
hit home run, which accounted for
two runs, but Andy High flied for
for the final out and the game was
over.
Mitchells homer was the last of
trio of circuit clouts which marked
the game. Ray Schmandt and Walton
Cruise also hitting homers. Cruises
drive was the all-important swat, as
it produced the Braves last and, as
subsequent events proved, their win
ming tally. The Robins are becoming
famous for their home run hitting,
so-uhy pio"S making II tnirteen
Ruthian swats in their last eight
games.
Braves Get Cadore Early
Leon Cadore, who pitched for the
Robins, was in trouble throughout. be-
cause the first batter in each inning
invariably hit safely.
In the first inning Caddy spotted
the Braves to a two-run lead, which
they never relinquished
The Braves, on the other hand, were
getting good pitching from Frank
Miller until he was forced to retire
in the sixth because of an injured
hand. He put his left arm in the way
Of terrific drive off Zach Wheat's
bat in the first inning and gamely
continued but the arm became SO
swollen that he gave way to pinch
hitter Gibson in the sixth
Miller was pitching fine ball until
he was forced to quit the game. all
lowing only one run in five innings
and retiring the last twelve men to
face him in order. Dana Fillincim.
who succeeded him, barely got by, as he
encountered trouble in everv inning
he pitched
Boston got its first two runs in the
FIRST Powell and Chrstenburv walked
and Cruise singled, filling the bases,
when Boeckel came through with hit
that scored Powell and Christenbury.
brooklyn came back with one run
in the second as the result Of
ochmandts homer into the left field
STANDS. put Boston scored again in
the third when Barbara singled, Chris
'enoury doubled and Cruise grounded
out
The ecore.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
SECOND GAME
Totals 4Ool8 3s 15s roals 4oss.3l l52

Totals. 40 16 3S Is 3 Totals. 40 s g s3l u .
Rated for Karr in eighth inning
iBaued for W Collins in eighth inning
two strikes on Collinsl.
tBatted for Picinich in sixth inning
gone out when winning run was scored
Roston. .......... 0l0 40 010 02-9
Washington. ..... 100 los 900 is
Two-base hits-Gharrity Lebold, j.
Harris, Ruel, Burns t2), DuEan. Three.
base hits-Judge, Elmer Smith. Stolen
bases-Earl Smith, Pecknpaugh Menosky,
Ruel Sacrifices - Peckin npaugh, Brewer,
Piercy, j. Harris, Menosky. Double plays
s Harris and Judge (2). Left on bases
WashnSton. 8; Boston, 10. Bases on
baIls-Of Gleason, .; off Phillips 2; off
Francis, l. off Piercy. 4 off Fullerton. 4
struck out-By Gleason, l. by Phillips. 2;
~ Piercy, ]; by karr, by Fullerton q
Hi,s-Of Gleason. in innings (none OUT
IN fourth) off Phillips 3 in 2 off Francis,
. IN ~; of Piercy. in Is; off Karr.
IN -; off Fullerton, in g. Hit hv
pitc her--By Gleason tRueD: by Francis
g.. collins). Winning pitcher-Fullerton
Losing pitcher-Francis. Umpires-Mori
arty and Dnneen. Time of game-2:25
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

Totals So ii y II o. Totals. 30 9 "a Is :
'Batted for Douglas in sixth inning.
philadelphia. ........ Oo2 0l0 o Ks
New York. ............ 90 003 oo o--3
Two-base hits WriGhtstone, Walker.
bancroft CD, Fletcher, Kelly. Three ba Sc
hlt-Wiiliams Home run-Parkinson. Sac
rihce--Peters Double pleys--Kelly Gun
asssted); Groh. Bancroft and Kelly. Left
on bases-New York, 5; Philadelphia. g.
Bases on balis--On Ring, . of Belts. / ::
on Douslas, Struck ou,--By Douglas, 8:
by Ring, 2: by Belts. I. Hits--On Douglas
in innings; off Shea. in 3; off Ring
In 20. off Retts. in l-3 Winning
pitcher--Betts. Losing pitcher-Shea Um-
pires-Ptirman and KLEIN Time OF game
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Criqui Victor Over Fox

LONDON, May 29.--Eugene Criqui,
the French champion, won an easy VIC
tory over Joe Fox, the English cham
pion, in the international feather
weight contest. which was fought at
Holland Park Hall tonight. The fight
was scheduled 10 go twenty rounds.
but Fox was SO badly punished that
the referee stopped the bout in the
twelfth
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Pirates Gain Decision
Over Reds bv So Score

PITTSBURGH. Pa, May %. - The
Pirate-Red game scheduled for Sep
tember % was moved forward and
played here to-day, the Pirates win
ming, 5 to 2. Pittsburgh forced Dono
hue to retire in the fourth inning
when the locals scored three runs on
four hits. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Senators Divide With
Red SOx in Twin Bill

BOSTON, May 29.-The Senators and
Red Sox divided their double header
to-day. Erickson allowed Boston two
hits in the first game, Washington
winning, 2 to 0. The second game was
won to s in the last of the eleventh,
when Boston tied the score and got
the winning run on double by Burns
and singles by Pratt and John Collins
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Indians Victorious i'm
Opener With White Sox

CLEVELAND, May 29.-Cleveland
took the first game Of the series from,
Chicago, 8 to 5. Schupp was wild and his
bases on balls were followed by hits. A
muffed foul ball by Mullgan in the
eighth let Cleveland have two of the
three runs it counted in that inning
Coveleskie was effective except in two
innings.
Tho scoro.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
ro.als 65lgg7llo Totals asi'Hh'
~Batted for Barnes in seventh inh'as'

GdttPi lot 1pai mes sh
TBatted for Gordy in ninth lnnas'
+Batted for Dixon In ninth innne'
Newark - oo2 ees ~,
Baitimore e. ooS o23 eee'
Two-hsse hits-Styies Taggert n n.
base hits-Maisel, Brainsrd Tassen ,.ah.
run-Ogden. Stolen bases--FowleF, 49,
son. BARNARD. Maisel. Lawry. Rssn~ n,ss.
Sacriace-Taggert Double plsy-Dn,s,r y,
and Boley. Left on hsses-Bsltimc.s. =.
Newark. /. Bases on baiis-uf uxasa u,xs,asa.
of Barnes. 3: of LofIus. l. n"s |, T.
Barnes. 10 in innings; on GoFGs : n.a.,
off LOTUS. in !. Struck out-by sasa
?: by Barnes. . by Gordy i; by Loaui =. :
Um pires-Mc Bride. Doolan ana ues.e@
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

Two-hass hits - Walker t2), Johnston.
Three base hlt--Neusel Home run--Ed
Miller. Sacrihoss--Perkns. Ed Miller
Doubls plays--Nays, Ward and ripp; Pipp
and ward. Left on basss-New York I:
Philadelphia. T. Bases on balls-OT Harris.
2: oH Mays, !. Struck out-By Harris. .;
by Moore / by Mays. l. Hits-Of Harris,
Losing pitcher-Earris. Urnpires--Hiide-
brand. Evans and NalIn. Time OF game
II AZ
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Williams Hits 18th
Homer as Browns
Defeat Tigers, GO

ST. LOUIS. May 20. --- The Browns
hit Cole and Johnston hard here to-
day and defeated the Tigers. 8 to 6.
Kenneth Williams made his thirteenth
home run IN the third inning with
three men on bases. He is now tied
with Rogers Hornsby, of the local Ma
tionals. Bing Miller, of the Philadel-
phia Athletics is next in line with
twelve The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
FIRST GAME
.IERSET CITY
Totals. 2II.5 aol5.i Totals. 0MMasi

'Batted for Hanson IN fourth inning.
Jersey clty....... 53f 500 aie IL,
Reading ......... o25 l0l aie ia
Two-base hits Jacobs Turns Hss
Wolfe, VI. Thomas. McCarren Thrse.bss
h!ts--F. Thomas ~. Home rm-Jaeobs.
stolen h4se-Getz Sacrtfees-NcCars,
Haines, Wolfe. ktlingsr Yam. Deubl.
play-GraVeson ana Holt Left o1 bases
jersey City. II; Reading, g. Bases on balls
.. Carts. 8: of Hansen. |; "a NJ
Thomas. ). of Wurr1. 3. Struck oat-By
Carts. |, By Wurfn, 3 By u. ThomaA
H.ts-Of Carts, in : innings; Of Y
Thomas. : in ;, oT Hanson. Il in ,gs
Wurin. in :. Winning pitcher-Tun
Losing pitcher-M Thomas
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Capture
Ten-Inning Contest
From Cubs, 5 to 4

CHICAGO, May 9.-Fournier's triple
and Heathcote's sacrifice fly broke up
ten-inning game to-day and gave the
Cubs. Ansmith started the visitors
scoring by cracking OUT MS eighth
home run.
The score.