davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-29

This department o. The Herald offeors Sunday the
department. occupies page Conducted eooberaion Nth the
Radio Gibbs Of this district. The Heyafs Daily Radio Debaes.
devoted best of radio dviopmen and those
omsands of interested IN the srienee of RADIO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-29
In the Air Today.
WASHINGTON.

MAMMAL RADIO STATION.
1880 a. meteorological report
on $3.50 meters of arc transmitter.
IL m. and 10 p. milne signal,
weather report. ship orders.
1880 p. m.-Naval press news.
wavelength. 1850 meters.
$3.50 to p. m.-Radiophone. 1900
meters. News.
wwN - POsToFFICE DEPART
MENT STATION.
10 a. m.-Weather report; 1880
a. M, marketgram: p. m. dairy
products for New York. and grain
report. All radiophones on 1,16U
meters.
1890 p. m, 2:45 p. m, $3.50 p. m.
C. w. telegraph marketgram on
1880 meters.
1880 p. m. and p. m, radio mar
ketgram; $3.50 p. M. weather re-
port. All radiophones on 1,16o
meters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-29
ROCK CREEK PARK
MECCA FOR PICNICS

The picnic groves of Rock Creek
Park will be the scene Of several
outings for Sunday schools anu
various organizations during the
summer.
Several picnics have already been
held in the park and with warmer
weather officials of the park expect
the groves to be crowded.
Officials of the park have erected
several new tables and benches in the
groves to accommodate the onrush
of summer picnickers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-29
FIRST BOTTLE R-11
BROUGHT RELIEF
Mrs. Thomas Stewart of Dun
more, Pa, Suffered Terrible
After-Efects of Flu Until Re-
ieved by The Reese Formula
R-l1.

Ever since I had the Flu two years
ago I have suffered from my stomach,
liver and kidneys until Reese Formula
R-11 cured me-" said Mrs. Thomas
Stewart Of SIS William Street, Dun
more, Pa.
Mrs. Stewart continued: 81 was con-
stipated, my head would ache and /
had pains all through my body. partic-
ularly through my back. due to my kid
neys. Everything would cat caused
indigestion and severe suffering. tried
many remedies and took all the medi-
cine the doctor prescribed, but until l
began taking the Reese Formula R-1I
received little II any relief.
Although have taken only a few
bottles Of Reese Formula R-11 l am
completely recovered and feel even bet
ter than did before I had the Flu. l
want to heartily recommend your great
tonic, for 1 know from personal expe-
rience what a wonderful medicine IL is"
Get a bottle Of R-11 from Peoples Drug
Stores or other good druggists. There is
health and happiness In every bottle
Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-29
REVOLT IN BRAZIL
BRINGS OUT TROOPS

RIO DE JANEIRo. April 2S.-Fed-
eral troops have been placed at the
disposition of the federal judge in
the state of Maranhao to enforce
his habeas corpus writ in favor of
the deposed state president who is
imprisoned in the government pal
ace under guards belonging to the
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
ROCKFORD. 3
o 90 Q 90 Q Q o o Q Q o 3

The storm that came Saturday him
dered the progress Of the farmers.
The Misses Florence Spencer and
Ester Loveless are working in the
beet field for Vernal Taysom.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Sjostrom attend
ed the concert in the Tabernacle at
Blackfoot Friday evening.
Clifford Sjostrom attended the
dance at Thomas, Friday night.
Mrs. William Sjostrom went to Salt
Lake the past week to nurse her
daughtre, viii is seriously ill.
Miss Ellen Anderson spent Friday
night with Miss Ethel Sjostr0m.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hall were Black
foot visitors. Friday.
Mrs. c. s. Anderson called at the
c. C. Sjostrom home, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quinten are
visiting Mrs. Quinten's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Walters. Mrs. Quin-
ten is very sick with Quinsy, so that
she had to have medical attention.
Mr.. Tomlinson, of Blackfoot, repre-
senting the NationAi Park Lumber
Company, was visitor in these parts
Thursday.
August Sjostrom went to the Boise
Hospital to receive treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sproul, OF
Thomas, visited Mrs. Sprouts par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Anderson,
Sunday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03

week.
A. H. Manning from Aldridge, was
in Firth, Wednesday.
The Melba Theatre wishes to an
nounce the coming of several very
good pictures: my Wild Irish Rose -
November Sth and 9th, and Norma
Talmadge and Eugene O'Brien in "Her
Only Way" November 10th and 18th.
Aaron Sundquist and Olaf Erick-
son motored to Idaho Falls Saturday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Wernette were
Blackfoot visitors, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Quinn are the
proud parents Of a little girl, born
October 21st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rogers and Law
renee Russell, Of Taylorville, spent
Sunday evening at the Robert Brew
ington home.
Tom Jefcoat, former resident Of
Firth, was accidentally killed last
week while working in the railroad
shops in California, where he was
living at that time.
Inc CnlluS sWeIare CluD met al
the home Of Mrs. Charles M. Allen
Thursday. Several Interesting arti-
cles were read and discussed, after
which delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Saturday Misses Ellen and Ida
sundquist, Florence Bybee, and
Messrs. Wick, Carl, Albert and Ernest
SundQuist, Gordon Anderson, Don
Fraker and August Sjoberg, went tc
Idaho Falls.
Approximately IS students were
present in the Firth High School or
! Monday.
Mrs. Alex Robertson was called tc
Butte, Montana, on account Of the Ill
ness Of her sister, Mrs. M. Hickey.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
} Q 9 Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q q . {
FIRTH.
Q Q Q Q 9 9 g Q Q Q @ 9 Q {
FIRTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. LaVerne Miller and
Blackfoot, visited at the home Of Mrs
Miller's mother, Mrs. Vickery, Sun
day.
Mrs. Robert Brewington, Mrs. AL.
bert Fisher and Mrs. Richard Will
kie, motored to Blackfoot Tuesday and
spent the afternoon shopping
William c.. Give, of the Give Mu-
sic Co., o. Blackfoot was a Firth
business visitor Tuesday.
w. 0. Cotton, of the Cotton ami
Wilson Civil Engineers of Idaho
Falls, was in Firth on business on
Tuesday.
Miss Tia Johnson, of Basalt, and
Barber Dye, of Firth, left for Salt
Lake City Monday, where they will
be married in the temple Wednesday.
Mrs. William Dye accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rogers. Of Tay-
lorville, spent Sunday AZ the home Of
Mrs. Rogers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Hoff.
Miss Velma Andrus was Blackfoot
visitor Monday.
f. M. Hurdle, principal Of the grade
school, was in Firth Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cox, Of
Blackfoot, spent Sunday at the Elmer
Taylor residence.
M. M. Farmer made business trip
to Salt Lake City, leaving Sunday and
returning Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Weedman and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Steward enjoyed
IN outing trip to wolverine, Sunday.
Robert Brewington and George &C.
derberg made business trip to Ida
no Falls Friday night.
Mrs. NJ. M. Andrus was In Basalt
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Hoff, Of Idaho
Falls, were visitors at the Peter Hoff
farm, Sunday.
Mrs. N. w. Dial spent Wednesday
shopping in Idaho Fails.
W. G. McCurdy spent several days
In Pocatello last week.
Miss Opal Downing, Of Pocatello,
spent Sunday with the Clyde Hudson
family.
Mrs. Charlie Allen was an Idaho
Falls visitor, Tuesday.
Emil Sundquist was in Firth on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Elmer Taylor and Mrs. Mark
Farmer gave delicious dinner for
their husbands at the Farmer resi-
dence.
Carl and Wick SundQuist finished
work in their spud fields Tuesday
and report good crop.
Mrs. A. Showalter returned to her
home in Pocatello Monday, after
spending several days with her sister,
Mrs. Clyde Hudson.
Orville Shoemaker, who recently re-
turned from the Shelley hospital, Is
getting along fine.
Tom King made business trip to
the vicinity Of Shelley, Tuesday.
Miss Lydia Robbins was an Idaho
Falls visitor, Wednesday.
Mrs. Dewey Barton went to Black
foot, Wednesday.
Misses Ellen Sun~quist and Flor
ence Anderson, from across the riv-
err, were in Firth Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor motored
to Basalt Sunday
Clyde Hudson is cooking for the
crew working on the Government
Canal.
Miss Lydia Robbins spent the lat
ter part of the week visiting with
friends in Shelley
The Board of Directors of the First
National Bank held a meeting Friday
afternoon at the bank.
Orion Andrus, Alex Robertson, Fred
Nelson and Nils Thompson left Sat-
urday morning to attend the Shrin-
er's Convention at Pocatello. Mrs.
Orion Andrus and Mrs Wardell Cling
err spent Saturday in Pocatello, also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Christensen
went to their ranch near Trailton last
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
THRESH1NG PRICES.

At tho Threshers' meeting held sat-
urday, It was decideu to charge the
following prices for the 1s1S seec
son: &c for Oats: 70 for Barley. ana
&c for Wheat. Terms cash or toll. adv
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
Tim. for Inward Search.

II any speak Ill Of thee. fly homo
to thy own conscience and examine
thy heart - thou art guilty. 1t Is q
fair correction; If not guilty, 1t Is
fair observation-disclosures Herbert.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
Hard rhlna to Learn.

Only about one man In a million has
the good sense to drop the subject
whGn the other fellow has admitted he
was wrong.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
TwOHOneRuns
By Aldrich Win
Game for Yale
Eli Captain Scores Six ON
Circuit Blows in Com
test With Pittsburgh

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 10 Home
runs in the first and second innings by
Captain Aldrch, scoring four runnera
ahead Of him, featured Yalc's victorg
hero to-day over the University "a
Pittsburgh nine.
The score was to 3, and It was n
circuit drive by Aldrich in the first
inning with tho bases full that put the
Ellis out in front. Then, in the next
inning, tho Blue leader came to the bat
with two out and Oed on second base.
Ho drove the ball to exactly the same
spot, between left and center fields, for
another four baggcr 1t ia believed
that this is the first time that home
runs have been hit by the same player
IN successive innings at Yale field.
Wight pitched excellent ball for the
Ellis aftsr the second inning, holding
the visitors to five hits. In the second
Pitts sburgh punched two singles and q
triple for two runs, nnd in the sew
enth they got one on a single, q walk,
folders choice and sacrifice fly.
Yale's support Of Wight was perfect
good catches by Oed in center field
cutting Off two runs. Poor support
handicapped Hill in his efforts on the
mound.
Tho scoro.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
T ne score:
Totals. S5 10 u CT 10 81 Totals 43sIa a7 IA 2
sBatted for Walters IN seventh inning

Detroit. it.............. 90 1o2 1-1o
Boston. osO 400 21o-- .
Two-bsse htts-Blue (2). Bassler, Pratt
(2), Burns, Foster. Three base hits-Jones
Leibold. Home run--Dauss. Stolen base
Karr. Sacrifices-Jones. Bassler, Dauss,
R!gney, Cobb. Burns. Double plays-Fos-
ter, Walters. Pratt and Burns; Walters
and Burns. Left on bases--Detro!t, 10;
Boston, H. Bases on balls-OH Pillette, 8 !;
Off Dauss, 9; Off Pennock, 3; off Karr, s
OF Quinn, l. Struck out-By Dauss 8 b..
Karr. 2; by Quinn. l.. Hits-OH Pillette. 8
In as innings; off Dauss IL in I Is; OF
Pennock, In (none out in cd; off Karr,
in (none out in sth) off Quinn 2 in .
Winning pitcher-Dauss. Losing pitcher
Quinn. U,npires-Walsh, Owens and Chill.
'rine-S.<6
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
n. Y. u. Freshmen Win

New York University's freshmen ten
mis- team scored another easy victory
yesterday, defeating the Columbia
freshmen by 4 matches to /, at Univer-
sity Heights. Captain Conlon was the
only Violet player to lose a match,
being beaten in the first singles by
Fhua. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Robertson, Of
NO-Hit Fame,
Checks sesz2lela z

By John kieren

,n,;. ,., -
c. ,' non,, ,'V''" P''''''' o. l"e y a''e
SoA' '"oNeu up WIN Naff Mays. the
submarine expert, in an air-tight hurl-
Ing duel before ton +bo,.ss1d ,.nro.
......-
aShe eltiZens at the foio GROUNDS
yesIer raay; AND WREN the smoke Of bat
tie had cleared the young star of the
uieason trI6e had the burly shoulder
~ 81 oiono carr p'nnca to the mat
me score was 10 ! IN eleven short
Iu .HapPy innings
Extra session struggles arc getting u
ee all the rage in tho playground below
Coogan's Bluff, but this orc was no
tedious affair. The hts were so few
and far between and tho Holding 50
last and brilliant that the overtime
contest was PLAYED N lo.e ana, t,ro
hours. daylight saving timc.
IN spite OF the great work Of both
ssan,s ~ IN 1he he!d Il vas q combination
ot errors ny fhe HaEmen that lost the
game. Deacon Scott Ma charged with
one IN the last session. when his throw
20 Pipp to double m Johnson hit the
runner. who they callored t. second
and Whitley Witt was debifed with a
boot when he tore in Ia oct 9ar.,.
Hooper's single in 4 desrafr;ne, attennt
TO head off tha u-i,,,;,(- 80,
hoppoC right on th-Nurn W. 49, ...!
stretched nav-s a0d ,bo ..,..4 ;, Wv
scooted around The - ~. i14ot
tagged out ~ tha M, ~, Ky ~ "e
relay. ''' 'e'"i-'
However. Tho Soy ,.o4 +..., ,.;....
eleventh. So the,, -, -, N 'ne
encouracemcnt IF ~ +h. - - SOM
There were eicL+ eaf, tI.. ''H-he run,
from the nitrI;r4, - g"rherec
finger bv tbo a1ie1n oioa ~ sup'i.Hflne
innings. while 49, bo.+ ., - 'Nf r. eIeveh
crew could do rror, ~ ''e I'uGSlAs
Charles Robortsnn o''- - -, ollerInRs OF
was totai oe 80. s,.a'' o- 1hefiAan. IeX,
SAN. t;n,o ~, o;,.'.1 tit'ies IN the
rot narticnIa,.l,. ~" some o. them
~,
Nh.eaeo l"irier Handicapped
The White Sox rookie WIS DELIVERING
ms goods with aat wheel tyu,t -,
IN the last game hc pltcAe5 he We
-ooilsh enough 70 ston 81 line drive
WIN ms right ankle. As this nart;cplor
paIt or ms anatomy is his sole support
"nen :n ne tles himself into the recog-
Ii. dIso kho}s preparatory TO fiinginr the
% %Dai! IN 'he general direction of the
tia.e' re was laborlng under Difficult
IT,. 49, ne iimpeo perceptib.y, but if his
WWss were unsteady. his arm was not
-. me aiio larry defeated the leading
last vear - 'Ne American League for
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
johnson Effective
And Senators End
Losing Streak

WASHINGTON, May 10 Johnson
pitched the Washington Senators to
TO l victory over st. Louis in his
second start Of the season to-day, prov
ing effective in the pinches, although
hit hard early in the game. The score:
WARRINGTON "A. L. ST. LOUIS "a Ii
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Rochester Takes Final
Game From Skeeters

ROCHESTER, May 10. - Rochester
took the anal game Of the series from
Jersey City here to-day, to d. The
Skeeters threatened to tie the score in
the. ninth, but Hughes applied the
brakes with three on bases.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

Totas. SO 10 ~ 6 ! Totals. 3s4s2 24ls 4
Batted for Holt in sixth inning.
1Batted for Lucy IN ninth inning
@Batted Tor Hanson In ninth inning
Hocneser ............... ol0 $50 00x-6
Jersey City ......... 100 001 O09--s
Two-base htt-Holt. Three base hit
Nerkle. Home run--Jacobs Sacrihces-
Damrau. Murray. Left on bases-Roches-
YER ~; Jersey city, 10. Base on balls
on Manson. 8; Off Cox. 4. Struck out
BY Cox, 8: by Hughes. !: by Hanson.
:tts-On Cos in "a innings; off
hughes, mono In Ia inning. Hit BY pitcher
by Hanson (Murray). Passed bail--Lake
winning pitcher-Cox. Umpres-Derr and
Phyle. Time, 2:25
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
To'als 10 I3 27sl Totals. se3sa,1l
'Bs:ted for Luque IN seventh inning.
5etsed FOR Gillasria n ninth iuniaa

Batted for Gillespie in ninth AIMING.
:, Eosion' ;,.'......,... 900 21o 22e-s
cincinnati ......,... o02 900 ool-s
oase hit-Powel!. Home run-Southworth.
Stolen bases-Boeckel. Bressler. Sacrifice
- hoNi Left on bases-Boston. II; Gin
cinnati, 10. Bases on baIls-Off Filiing.rn,
q; off LuQue, 8; off Gillespie, l. Struok
o0ut--By 0 Ffllingin,. 2; by Luque. S. Hits--
O1 huQue. In Z innings: off Gillespie,
IN g. Losing pitoher--LuQue. Umpirea-
Moran and Qu'gley. Tine-e:ob
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
TORONTO u LN

totdiS'.' 81 . Al AU VI TOTALS. 70 y Il 5 |
'Batted for Reis In seventh inning
Tran for Sandbers In seventh inning
Newark. k............ 600 111 IA
Toronto. ............... 900 900 %
Two-bas ht-I.efler. Saorif.ces-Bencs.
Iagsert, Webb. Jones. WlnRo. Stolen base
Wick. Struck out-By Barnes 4; BY
Ssie g. bases on balls-On Barnes, 6:
OF Rela, .. Double play-Jones (unassist :
ed. Lett on bases-Newark, 7; Toronto.
10. Hit by pitcher-By Barnes (Vick),
Umpires-Geisel and MCGOWAN. Time
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Bears Lose Opener to
Toronto by 5 to 4 Score,
Then Win by 4 to ?

TORONTO, Ont, May 10. - Newark
broke It's losing streak hero to-day by
breaking even with the Leafs In a dou-
ble-header. The locals won the first
game by to 4 and lost the second by
to g. Barnes's pitching featured the
seven-inning affair.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Braves Hit Hard and
Easily Defeat Reds

CINCINNATI, May 10. - Boston hit
Luque and Gillespie hard and had lit
tie difficulty in defeating Cincinnati
to-day. to B.. Southworth's home run
in She eighth inning bounded into the
right field bleachers. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

Totals :. s4s7 81 1901 Totsls. So as II is 1
Ran for Clemons in eighth inning.
fBatted for 8. Smith IN ninth inning.
New York ............ 100 o2e o--s
Two base hits-Mann. Kelly, Clemons
Homo run-Eornsby. Sacrifice-Shinners
Double pleys-Rancroft and Kelly: Ban
croft Rawlings and Kelly. Left on bases
New York s: st. Louis, L. Bases on balls
Of Pteffer. 2: of Barfoot. /. Struck out
by Prefer. s; by Nehf, 2. Hits-Or
Pfefter. In innings; off Sarfoot, . in
Losing pttcher--Pfeffer Umpires-Eart
and O'Day. Time-1:ST
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
ne score
Y ALE

TWO baeo hlts-Davics, Barber Crane.
Three base hit-Cook. Home rune-Al-
dr.ch 0). Stolen base--Crane. Sacrifices
--Clawson (2). Double pIays--Jolleran
Clawson and Cooper; Aldrlch. Kelley and
OHearn. Left on bases-Pi,tsburgh 7:
Yale a. Bases on balls-On XIII, >; of
Might, 5. Struck out-By Hill. 5 BY
Wight. Umpircs-Eolty and Johnstone
Tine- 55.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
FIRST CAMH

1ohs. 81 l2 81 ~ 81 Totals 80 40 .2e 20 0
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Toronto .....,........I 30 O01 oo1--5
Newark ....-........0 90 200 llO-4
Jwo-baae hits--Brainard, Onslow, Sand
berg. Three-base h!t--Jones sacrifice
hits--Best. Ensmann, Anderson, Ray. Dou-
pie plays--Jones and Onslow Anderson
9onAaaes ana Onslow. Struck out--By
Best. 8: by Enzmann. 3. Base on balls
on FileshGfter, 8: or Best. 4; off Enzmann,
l. Hlts-Or Best. IN innings; oil
En5nann. in innings. Left on bases--
Newark. z; Toronto, 6. Winning pitcher
EnSmann Umpires-McGowan and Gefsel.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Tigers Beat Red Sox
BY Ninth-Inninq FinisI,

BOSTON. May 10.-Doubles By
Bassler and Blue in the ninth inning
scored what proved to be Detroit's win
ming run to-day against Boston De-
troit won. 10 to 9.
Tro
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Lee Meadows Shuts Out
Cubs With Three Hits

CHICAGO. May 1o.-Meadows held
Chicago to three scattered hits to-day
while Philadelphia punched hits off
Alexander and Cheeves and shut out
the locals, 4 to 0. The score:
pHrA a. ~ CHICAGO ~ Yl
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Lose Extlnnmg White 2Scr
ART. Nehf Pitches and Botx
McCra,U1,en 10 Close V;c,o
Champions Southpaw Holds St. Louis sIu,...
Ten Scattered Hits and Two Tales Makes esns M. to
of Giants Seven Hits, and Drives Tn All D. 'ee

ST LOUIS, May 10.-Ar Nchf's timely batting er.t1,
to make it two straight from the Cardinals, and stretched M as
winning streak four II tight affair f ~ dans
to g. ard the Cardinals fighting uav ' being
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Dykes's Homer
Wins for Athletics
Over Indians

PHILADELPHIA, May 1o.-Dykes' s
home run drive in the eighth inning,
scoring Miller, to-day gave Philadel-
phia its second straight victory over
Cleveland, to g.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
American Association

Milwaukee,, 7; Indianapolis, 6.
st: Paul. 4; Toledo, 0.
Minneapolis, II; Columbus, 5.
louisville, Z; Kansas City. 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Totals 81. y 81 10 o Totals. SO ] 0 "a Ii Q
sGatted for Davis In ninth inninz

St. Louis. 900 ool Q o-I
=, Two base hits~Jrobin, williams, Nc
M&nus Three base hit--Judge Double
plajs-Sisler and SEVERED; Peckinpaugh,
Iiarus and Judge Left on bases-St. Louis
q Washington. 6. Roses on balIs-On
Davis. i. off johnson. 3. Struck out--By
Johnson. d ait by pitcher--By Davis
(JNdge). wild pitch--DaviS. Umpires--
evans ana Dinneen. Time .33
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

Our network Of precau.
tons against anything but
all-Wool is but one of tbe
safeguards we maintain to
insure fine quality in Our
clothes for men and BOYS.
Name some others!
All right, there's our fast
color test-at least ten days
in the sun for a sampl.
piece Of every cloth we buy
Then there's the care in
cutting. In the trade our
house has a reputation for
employing only skilled
hands-all working under
the supervision of experts
And as for tailoring, ever
though there are more thar
100 separate and distinct
operations, it's entirely the
work Of specialists.
No less than two sets Of
examiners, too. One check
ing the other so as to be
absolutely sure our quality
of work is kept top-notch.
A custom tailor can't
offer more, even at twice
our price!
Besides! Money back il
anything goes wrong.
Straw hats and warm
weather come on together.
Ready!
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Heraldsa.
at 18th St. -Four at 35th St.
/ Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4iss St
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Fiue Leading Botsm..
In Each Major Leos..
AMERICAN vv.n.

AMERICAN LEAery
PLAYER and CIub. G. An
witt, New York II Al HP. Il
sseve,fcd. 81. Louis % % Il 40
ssP.,sakers Cleveland ~ % u e e ~
O'NsiI, Cleveland II 10 :. q .Ne
~.r,n~ 400
Player and Club. G.. Arr
Ioporcey. :. LonisI Is 81 hf.
Msranvillc. Pitts. 20 ~ "a y AN
Kelly, Nsw York % AZ ~ =. hs
T.. Griffith. Bklvn ls 81 - tN
Hornsby. IT. Louis. p 8. 70 ~ -.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
r he score
! Totals. 81 7 s 81 Is Totals s7s "a II >
sBAtted tor Ynyrisnn in eighth innluc.

Philadelphia. ........ 100 90 o. 3x-7
Cleveland ........... 900 900 3 0--s
Two base hits-Walkcr. Gardner Wood
Three-bas hit--McInnis. Homo run
Dykes. Stolen base-Wood. Sacrifices
Johnston, Welch. Evans. Gardner Left
on bases-Clevelan IL; Philadelphia, g.
Bases on balls-Of Heimach, l: OH Moore,
oron. 3; by Moore, 2. Hlts--Or Heinach,
3 in l-3 inning off Moore, in sl-3; OFT
Yarrison none In 49, OFT Harris, In l.
Hit by .pltcher-By Moore (Gardner). Win
ming pitcher-YarrisoD. Umpires--Wilson,
Hildebrand and Connolly. Time-2:16,