davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04

auction before the court house door
yesterday morning by the sheriff un-
der confiscatory. proceedings. The
mule was bid in by Clair Harper of
TirZah for $35 The sale was the re-
suit Of the seizure of wagon and two
mules by prohibition officers in Bethel
township, March 13 while engaged in
carrying n quantity of corn beer or
mash to a point near Oak Ridge school
house to be made into liquor. Claim
and delivery proceedings were insti-
tuted for the other mule and the wagon
and hence the sale Of only one animal
although the entire outfit had been ad-
vertised for sale. The bidding on the
mule started at So and it required a
considerable struggle for it TO reach
$35. THAT mule seems to have lost his
reputation since he got in trouble on
account of liquor" was the comment
of n spectator
To Improve Property.
Members of the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian denomination especially
will be interested to learn that plans
have been perfected for beautifying
the assembly grounds of the church
near Hendersonville, y. c., and known
as Bon Clarken. Contracts have been
let for repainting anew the hotel that
stands on the property and for the
placing of modern plumbing in every
one of the sixty rooms Of the hotel.
Running water, both hot and cold will
also be in every room. The hotel is
expected to be open about June l,
ready for the accommodation of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04

Prof. r. c. Burts has been re-elect-
ed superintendent Of the Rock Hill
public schools. Mr.. Burts has been
superintendent of the schools in Rock
Hill, for the last eight years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04
Fort Mill Road.

Representatives Of the Fort Mill
township road authorities were in Co.
umbia on Thursday and after a con-
ference with state highway depart
ment officials an agreement was reach
ed to proceed with the construction OF
two and one-half miles Of the Char
lotte highway through Fort Mill. The
section, it Is estimated, will cost about
$4,000. It will be hard surfaced. Fol-
lowing the conference an engineer was
directed to begin the surveys imme-
diately and the actual construction
work is expected to start within
short time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04
York County Federal Jurors.

T. NJ. Ferguson of the Loan and
Savings Bank has been talked as a
possible candidate for county treasur-
er; but he has no idea of running, re-
gardless of the assurance of frineds
that he could beat anything in the
race. Not me-" said c. W.. MCGEE,
cashier OF the Peoples Bank and Trust
Company, mo thank you. have a
hard enough job as it is, If you please"
Mr.. MCGEE was once treasurer Of An
derson county, and he gave up the
place voluntarily just as Harry Neil Is
doing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18
Optimism Court Day
Crowds Password

The Monday court day crowd was
not the largest, but the busiest. Cat
tie on the market numbered between
$500 and 1000. All were good ones,
Buying was snappy, some stock
changing ownership several times at
profit
Gamers and oxen were unknown
on Mondays market. Heifers in
good condition brought sc to 3-4c.
Steers were active at prices from
3 S-4c to &c. 1t required mighty
good ones to bring 7c
George Maze had 4 well fattened
steers with an average of 1.260
pounds that brought 1-2c. and a
premium of $3.50 per head. The
day was a very satisfactory one in
the cattle market and pens were
easily cleared.
There we're about 1000 head of
mountain sheep in the pens that sold
quickly and brought all the way
from So to s11. The latter grade
was extra good.
Two cars of ponies and mules sold
at prices ranging from $50 to 800.
They were mine stock and such as
are much sought after in this mark
ct and for mine work. Mules were
good at $50 per head to $3.50 per
pair
Plug horses sold under the ham
mer at prices ranging from $40 to
$35 and a few brought as high as
$50 The SO price did not get much
horse
Business in a mercantile way was
good. Clothiers report a fine aggre-
gate as did also shoe dealers. Dry
goods stores were very busy from
early morning to closing hour The
retail grocery trade was fine.
The farmers who came to the city
were in fine spirits as they discuss
ed crop prospects. They are look
ing for paying tobacco crop, as well
as that of corn and hay.
Livestock looks good and the
pound gain is highly pleasing. Ex-
port cattle have brought into our
banks more than S125,0OO and all
sales made brought good profits.
Everybody had a good word and
were lookingl out, anticipating pros
porous future.
Meet the farmers at the fair this
week. They will dispel the blues.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18
County Teachers
Are Appointed

Teachers have been elected fol
the various schools of Montgomery
county as follows:
County High School-Prof. David
p Morris, principal; Mrs. W. G
Hamilton, Miss Grace Maxwell, Miss
Martha Heat. Mrs. S. F. Hamilton
music. Grades-Mrs. David P. Nor
ris, principal; Mrs. Edith l. Cord
Mrs. William Bryant and Miss Ida
Clark
Camargo Consolidated School
Mrs. Fred ,Mayes, principal; Miss
Pink Ricketts,, Mrs. Ray Crater
and Mrs. Iva T. Hall
Jeffersonvill-Mrs. Custis Steph-
ems.
Salem-Mrs. Neville M. Covey
Science Ridge-Miss Annie Old
ham.
Hope-Miss Rebekah Oldham.
Antioch-Miss Gertrude Gibbs.
Lower Spencer. K. Whit.
Howard's Mill-Mrs. Thomas Rea-
sor and Miss Martha Rasnic.
Corinth-Miss James Barens.
Lane-Miss Lutte Quisenbery.
Oak Hill-Aaron Hendrix.
Council Bluff-Miss Ida Belle Bro
ther.
Peyton's Lick-Miss Edna Quisen-
berry.
Hill Top-Miss Ida Steele.
Plum Lick-Miss Mary M. Wyatt.
Sideview-Mrs. Emma Walker.
Donaldson-Oliver Wills.
Grassy Lick---Mrs. William Penny
baker.
Locust Grove Levee)-Miss Ma
hala Douglas.
Nest Egg-Mrs. William Garrett.
Pine Grove-Miss Mary Sue Reid.
Gum Grove-Mrs. Virginia Cotton.
Willoughby-Mi Amanda Martin.
Spruce-Miss Ida Mae Ensor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18
Nine Men Injured
In Truck Wreck

Nine men we're injured, three of
them probably fatally so, when the
large truck of the Raymond Con-
struction Company of Cynthiana, car
rying them to their work, skidded on
the muddy pike and overturned at
about six o'clock this morning.
The men, who are members of the
road crew constructing the Winches-
ter pike, were detouring by way of
the Prewitt pike, the accident occur
ring near the home of W. L.. Thomp-
son.
There we're nineteen workmen, all
negroes, on the truck at the time,
the other men escaping without in
jury. Those who were hurt were
rushed to this city and given medi-
cal attention
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18
Powell Faster, Jailed
Here, Now Speechless

William Rice. of NADIA, Powell
county. is speechless and in a very
weakened condition on the sixty
eighth day of his fast. He is not ex-
pected to live much longer if he con-
tinues to refuse sustenance.
Rice said he intended to fast only
40 days "to purify his body as Christ
did" but when the 40 days was up
he still continued the vigil, saying il
he ate he would go to hell and as
serting that he was living on spirit
ual food.
Until a few days ago Rice was
able to talk, but now his speech has
left him. He has been harmless and
has been apparently normal mental
ly except on religious belief By his
bedside are Bible, cross, fan,
trumpet and a likenesss of Christ
pinned to the end of the cross.
Rice has led a peculiar life. He
was born and reared in Powell coun-
ty and is known by most of the peo-
pie there, who testify that he always
attended to his own business and
worked hard to support his family.
He is past so years of age. In the
last four years he has preached in
about 20 counties of Kentucky.
He started to preach this year in
the spring. and last month in Mt
Sterling was jailed on a charge of
vagrancy He glorified in being be-
hind the bars, saying he was like
Paul and Silas He was released in
three days.
Not being satisfied with the creed
of the Church of God. of which he
was a member. Rice made a creed
which he followed He would not
preach to sinners if he knew it, but
was only commissioning Christians
to preach, he said.
In preaching Rice would have his
hearers form a ring and march
around and around, singing some
cid familiar song. When the song
was ended he would preach to them,
telling them he was the second
Christ. When the sermon was
ended he would sound his trumpet
three times.
Rice has a wife and two daugh-
ters, both of whom are married, who
are at his bedside.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18
Gates to Montgomery County Fair
Will Swing Wide Open Tomorrow

Every arrangement possible to be
made has been completed, and on to
morrow wednesday, the gates to
the Greater Montgomery County
Fair will be opened to the public
Entries in the show rings have been
filed well and there are more than
twice as many horses here than
was ever here before and each and
every race, both running and harm.
ess, promises to be hotly contended
The floral hall gives promise of be-
ing the most beautiful and interest
ing exhibition ever seen in this sec
tion. The music this year will be a
feature of the fair, and will be fur
nished by that world-famous organf-
cation, the Maysville Boys Band,
composed Of 38 pieces. Mt Sterling
was indeed fortunate in securing this
remarkable musical organization, as
they turned down an offer to play at
Atlantic City to come here. The on
ly other engagements they have in
this section this summer are with
the Ohio State Fair and the Ken
lucky State Fair. To hear this band
will be more than worth the price Of
admission.
Due to the nationwide railroad
strike some of the free entertain
ments will of necessity, be omitted.
The ]. F. Murphy Hippodrome and
Exposition Shows will be unable to
reach here as the midway attraction,
as the railroads refused fatty to
move them to this city under any
condition However, the Frank H.
Young Shows, said to be attractions
of real merit, have been secured and
will come here by trucks. This is
an independent carnival composed
of many parts that played in as
many towns, which will comprise the
midway, and while not as large as
the Murphy shows, they are said to
offer clean, high-class attractions.
Be it said to the credit of the man
agement of the fair company, they
have done everything in their power
to offer program as advertised, but
the railroad strike, over which they
had no control, has put kink in
their plans and prevented the great.
est carnival company ever in this
state from coming here.
President c. c. Thompson, Secre-
tary N. A. Wilkerson and Managing
Director d. N. Young and the entire
board have labored hard and faith
fully. and while the midway attrac-
tion will not be as good as hoped for,
the rest of the fair promises to be
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

the biggest and best ever held in this
city.
The city is already swarmed with
visitors and unprecedented crowds
are expected to be in attendance
each day to witness the biggest and
grandest county fair ever staged in
Kentucky-so be on hand early and
don't miss single day-and remem-
ber Mt Sterling bids you welcome
and will do everything humanity pos
sible to make your stay while within
our gates a pleasant one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

First day of the Montgomery Coun
ty Fair, Wednesday, July 10.
First Race-Five and ,one-half fur
longs-Purse, 5000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

Colored Schools
Colored Training School,. Roger
Jones, principal; Cathryn Gatewood,
Sue Brown, Robin Davis. Pattie Tur-
ley and Laura Owings.
Levee-Dannie nj. Jones.
Grassy Lick-Isabel Trumbo
Aaron's Run-Sophia M. Upton.
Corinth-Nannie Prewitt
Camargo-Bernice Garrett.
Spruce-M Judy
Schools in the county will begin
July SIS
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

Pine Hill-Miss Bertha Centers.
Ficklin-Miss Myrtle Holder.
Cooks Branch-Mrs. Fenton Cen
ters.
Upper Spencer = Mrs. Stanley
Thomas.
Moberly-Miss Elsie Stephens.
Union-Miss Elsie George.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

]. & M. shoes. Removal cut prices
The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

Entries close at 10 a. m. Scratch
time, 8 a. m.
2:1S Trotting-Purse, $780,
2:25 Pacing-Purse, $500
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

J. & M. shoes. Removal cut prices.
The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

LOST-Black and white spotted
setter. Any information leading to
its recovery will be greatly appreci-
ated.-Reid Prewitt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

See The Advocate for printing
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Hunter Singles Victor
In Crecnbrier Tourney

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. ".
Va, April %. Frank 7. Hunter, OF
New Rochelle, nationaI indoor cham
pion. won the annual invitation lawn
tennis tournament of the Greenbrier
Country Club here TODAY by defeating
g. Carlton Shafer, of Philadel phia. at
G-4, GO. 10, 81, 6-4 in strug-
gle that was closely contested every
moment the men were on the court.
Both made their principal attack
from deep court. Hunter being the az
gressor throughout and his ground
strokes carried far more power than
Shafcr's Service counted for little on
either side, as the players broke
through frequently.
Z. B. Bidwel and Josiah Wheel
wright OF Boston, won the mems dou-
b!es, defeating Hunter and Craig Bid
die by score of SIS, 6--a. IS in a
spectacular match.
The mixed doubles final was won by
Mrs. Benjamin T. Briggs and s. How
ard Noshell. who defeated Miss Flor
ence BALM and Shafcr at 6-3, 10 in
the final round.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

Major league teams rounded into The
tbird weak of tho soa,o, voe,o,dav
..-, 49,. ~. VII.
NI'' ''' NEW ''iN i%""e'S set'lHe
merry pace IN the American and the
Giants and Chicago Cubs battling for
III, load il, ,ho %otioro1 vbo C;ar.s
''''''s
also we're o." TOP by h"If game margin
to-day, winning from Brooklyn again
,,.ua pittvf,rrrh ban6u6 Cb;caco
-,.,o.,.
>-. Va. . ,,
Do'n ON leans paV"ea oy
9IV'u'" ''''0',:" d.:u "eH'F "au o!I!e'S
ni~''ns, az ~. 'l%' t.'6 '.'e 1ss es'iN
"'a' VIZ" ca 'eu NIc'" 20 uhG toP AaS'
i' .3Il..a .''f't-9 9PtC-4''E "@Ee S0O-
zen OH 10 ." 9Ii'.Ia4O Slarl' ueSp'Ie one
4oa5i'oe 40 oi nv s'use1ng S'4fs, naoe
NUl' 4I" POP 'Ie9sel' N"''e hoyt won
~ t"Iio 81 IalGi'V s"nnc !eSIel0"F'
oanf .o& "Ss,'i''S .o'l' hHs ~ onawke%
'Iil' 'o',e5 'uu''u 0uV % ol'e VI t!'e HIe"ees'
,luI''Is 9"a11@'7 i,I;7} IN tpe "l@Jor 'e"gHes'
0g' ~
''' '-i',' ,+ po,,N;1Jo Joo 0'' ~ .;r,
'''e
Ta...-;. ,... ,,,l,o,, i,. ,,.;,,, ;;,,
,,J ,.ay+...,la',. e.n,.aJ ;+s +b;ra
o,.o. CIo,,aIord r.'il;,'.r aoI.
w.. ,,,,, lo,.,, ~ +;n fo, on,,t,,,, ',Ia"o.
r.,lb ~ Innis wa prov,ns 70 c,,,,, .,
Le1 ;I ,I t41,, - .I,,..,,. ,,i
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
First Battalion Wins
Militia Court Title

The baskotball chamrionship Of the
naval militia Of the state was Won
yesterday by the 1st Battalion, Naval
Militia, New York, when the team from
che training schoolship Newport was
defeated by score of 2G to 3. The game
vas played on the court of the LIST Bat
talon, Ninety-soventh Street and North
River.
The lst Battalion, whose home is on
the I. s. S. Illinois, won every one Of
It's fourteen games Of the season.
Lieutenant Commander William II.
Patten, L. s. n, was the individual
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

Cubs Lose Lead
AS Pirates Get
Busy With Bats
Cibson's Team Pound $
Chicago Pitchers for 22
Hits and Wins, III to 3

CHICAGO, April %. Pittsburgh
went on a batting rampage to-day and
two hits, winning the first game OF the
series. II to 3. Carlson wns wild, but
tho locals could not hit him effectively.
| The batting Of Tierney md Mohan and
the hclding Of Statz, Miller and Hol-
/ lochcr feAturcd
A capacity crowd. estimated at 20
I GOO was present and oVcrhowed into
the outfeld, making ground rules ncc-
essary BY their defeat tho Cubs lost
first place to the Giants
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
McCahill High Scratch
At Larchmont Traps

J. J. McCahill ST. was the winner
Of the high scratch prize at the traps
of the Larchmont Yacht Club yoster-
day. lie took the trophy with a score
Of g. out Of q possible 100 targets.
The race for tAe high handicap prize
ended in tie among G. A. Krickl. L.
c. DALEY and c. b. Thomas. All had
full scores of 100 targets. On the
shoot-of hrickl was the winner.
c. A. krickl also was the winner Of
the accumulation prize. The monthly
scratch cup went to T. J. McCahll.
l.. c. Daley was the winner of the
accumulation high gun prize. The
shoot was the Anal regular fixture Of
tie season. On Wednesday the club
will hold It's annual championship.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24


victory
'reD'' n, - u.o .o... ,a..o.5..,
rYPiy 'hoFr 'i 0"' Vo0"I
"as tnat "i the con-" ror, '""t
tean mAE,ng 'ne mos ol U.S. c'"s7 ~.
caus9 conllocT, M. @4q lf'En oe.'a,ns -
music; nc bfooE'yI'1 EeP' E"cH 'oi
"niie IN the run '"aH'ne' ana unt'i
the ''a"1" c'hcneu the R""e ~ s"1'
erlng iour runs ~ tne SI"tn i"hihs 1"9
contest hunmed ana cfacKIed an" M "a
the fans IN turmoII "itn ''s S"'Ib
scoops ana thfo"s' its DooI7 una cIo7e
ness ana the sPeeo @hp acbIo" "i ~
lh"ie were q ioy ~ "i"''7 ~ @i'"',
ahd Knees ano clOo"S' or sue" o1'e'
pony protuDe[@hce" @7 ndPpeH9 - '9
IN cne way. 9onie "I '''e4'' ',,I ~gtt NJ -
so'1t ~ ,.,.' e..-,..-
',rt.e',' so a,,+s Tno p~ooir1
sta,,od otore,s;J, far ,;r,a b,,/ co,,id,,f
Lno ,'G' tbn o 5,nu ba Ciar+s ,ot, seo
no, oo ~ ~ ra,,to p,,
p N'lr
one opuft oy hooihs
Sherrod Smith hit the ball over the
right field fence in the second inning
with two men on bases, but with that
hit the offensive Of the Robins stopped,
ana with the Giants II was a questlon
Of catching, up again and taking the
lead. winch they dld oy keeping after
smith ana hitting nm haTd IN t~2
lnnlhg8. IN do'ng TINS tney had QseIoI
neIp IRON the errors OF sam Crahe'
me 1um nle' OF tne iuckleSs br9oKlyn
shorCs'op we're closely associa'ed WIN
Cne run eIoPV'o" oi Ihe ''~'V9 III Uie
S'Eth t1i inning, ,<. H.
"e noholo /" ''e 1e.1 .1-L'8I'u' IL
p1s+oad.- p1st =. +1oi, ,,.-t%Ie - ,ro7
OF the game. He had steel trap sup
lings Of the sui generis kind. which
that talented trio knows how TO give,
and from SINNERS and Young.
Young made a hit III the second inn
ing, which is deserving Of special men
ton because he hasn't been making
many lately. He went down on a hit
and-run play. but apparently Neusel
didn't get the sign. Irish Emil stood
there and made no move and saw
Young thrown out To make up for his
remissness. if such it was. he gated
Smith for his third home run Of the
year-over the rieht-feld fence IN
back Of him Kelly singled. Two single
and a home run nettcd the Giants but
one run.
Bancroft juggled bail on Schmaadt
70 start tne brooklyn second ana Gft q,
coming in fast, failed 10 pick mp
Cranes bunt, the same being palpab.e
hit Miller also bunted and Nrnf
forced Schmandt with throw 70 Gr0h.
Smith took the law into his own hands
and hit home run 10 the IA east.
populating the way stations
Two RIMS FOR Giants
pa.s. s:ae,.5 - ...-, -,
- pa OH 9t"sIeu iH -"5 li-tfd ana
safety and filled EN- up. Young forced
Groh' bancrolt scoring, ka|iings came
IN lfon Lhlfd whlie tAe ho0lAS we're
out c, tni3 pay c!eFerlI. re .,< ureW me
1nro", are" tle PotoUic 10 I',.'7til ana
was iast enough 10 ProIohg II until
In. IL ne 81 slN1h y began ,,., "tto a :, tu95'e oy
o5 pager to {,, rlg9e ana scored oHng: *
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Ball PLAYERS Injured

AUGUSTA, Ca April 23.-Yivc
members Of the Augusta baseball club
Of the South Atlantic League were ;ny
jured today when the automobile in
which they were travelling TO this city
turned turtle just outside GrecnvilIe
;. C. Herman Merritt, EARNED out5
to Augusta by the Detroit Americans.
was reported TO have received injuries
which may prove fatal
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
First Defeat for BROOKLYN

The Brooklyn soccer team suffered
their first defeat Of the season yester-
dag in the New York State League game
played against the Steinway eleven at
Steinway Oval when they were van
quished by the score Of 9 goals TO ?.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Femster's Great ThroW Helps
Waite Hoyt to q Shmout, 80
New York Left Fielder Comes Rescue " hen
Washington Fills Bases With None Orl in the
First Inning; Error by Rice Costs Two Run.
By John kicran

When Waite Hoy uprising
10000 the final inning
eday he had successfully the full
Nhitewah the ugmen the
to O. The Nanks firmly
ost again Miller fuggns pointing
paopng athletes knocked the
without the able heavy the astar
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

Dated for Kaufman in sixth inning
Pittsburgh .,...... o22 o12 o-~1t
Chicago. ool 02o 0 O.
Two-bass hits--Tierney (3). Grimm l2),
Carlsou, Grines. Miller. stolen bases
Travnor Maranville sacrifce-Ca rlson.
Double play-statz and Krug. Lett on
bases--Pittsbursh II. Chicago. -. Bases
on balloon Frecmsn, Q. off Kaufman, 2 :
Off Carlson, s. Struck out--f'y Jones ! !.
by Carlson, 6 by Kaufrnann. .. Hits-Or
Jones, in / Ia innings; OF Freeman, in
0; of Kautmonn, 10 n t2-3; off stueland.
Klein and Senteilc. Time Of garne--2:1l
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
BAY Ridge Wins. I to 0

me Bay Ridge soccer team mel TIE
lonkers Ihistles IN New York State
League game at hingsland Oval, Brook
lyn. yesterday. and won the encounter
by the score of goals to /. although
Yonkers led by 10 at half time. ]
Nelson shooting the tally.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
The E1iie OF Ruth
38 Days Suspension; II
Gone-26 TO Go

II might hare
been The fact
Maf X enncih
" Hio'as, Of
I II p Bro'ens,
hnoched three
home rams on
S0'urdn, or il
m i e At hare
been SO M o.
{ n in g oii0-
gesher diff err
q n 5ut the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
One fruitful inning Carries
McCreacmen TO Victory, 7.3
Doubles by NcuseI, SINNERS and Bancroft A..
e"nche'' W'ih Two Errors in sjH'h, -Four Run.
Resulting: Sherrod S'oiis, Hill Homer W;,l, 2mS
BY W. 3. iIan1a

The Giants adroit and agile, alive aad
stride yesterday and beat the Robins f53e ef
Of to 3 That game closed the borough aercs W while and
eeht games 50 far The Giants haYe~on SIX and loss Wherefore
have waved fat in the corad s
uraI speed and Of the club have beer by the @
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

out at the clubhouse ros,erday.
polishing up his bats and s,s.!4.
ing the calendar. Rnbc is scon.
dcring ho,o many he wiu haze 10
spot the boys before he das,cs off
the mark. No cori.oui at all YES.
ferdn> morning. "I'm no EsGni-
mdu,' said the Babe, and he ought
10 Enou
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
New York Teams Display Punch
~ s2icEa Won Pennants Last Year
Records for Week
in the Major Leagues

fENHE weeks record in each league
Of games won and lost, with
rams. hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, in
Guiding games OF Saturday, is as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Cardinals Hit Hard
And Easily Defeat
Reds by 6-3 Score

CINCINNATI. April 23.-Thc st..
Louis Cardinals hit Gillespie hard.
made great uses of sacrifices and easily
won over the Reds by score Of 6 to ).
North was wild in ;he eighth and was
relieved by Pfefer after forcing in two
runs.
Hornsby, With four bases Oh balls
and sacrifice. did not have 4 legal
time at bat. Stock was elected for OBJ
lecting to a decision in the fourth
lnning. Tne score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

Two base hts - Baker. Pipo. Judge
S'olen bases-Hsrris. Mcmillan. Sacrifice
-ite-F FewstsT HcMillau. Double plaY
-7ewstcr and SchanE Lamotte. Harris and
Judee. Left on bases--New York, 8; wash
.oEtou. 10 Bases on bal.s--Oh Zachary.
off Toyt, 3 of Courtney. 9 Struck out
~ Hoyt, g. Hits--Or Zachary. in {
ipnings. or Courtney. in T. HIT by
pltrher-By Toyt (Sr1ithl Losing pitcher
Zachary. Urn Wilson, walsh and
Eenselly. Time OF Ssms-~l;4e.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
National League

E&yERDAf'S RESULTS
New York, :; Brooklyn, 3.
Pittsburgh, IL; Chicago, 3.
st. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 3.
Other tearls not sch eduied
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
ANTRIC TgAcrr

do something else than gracs ..
Brooklyn bench Ee oa.,ed for en;.s a
and subsided On erounder n '--,. -.
voracious Bancroft. 'a9
The gcore.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
BROOKLYN Rangers Nictors

Dc1oating tto central -GalIego socccl
team BY the score Of 3 10 at Wood
side, l.. l., yesterday. the Brooklyn
rangers advanced into the fourth rounC
Of the Royal Nestor Cup competition
All three of the goals came in the sec
end half. McDade shooting two ano
Kane,one.