davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18

SUNDAY Mothe-s' Day, was OBJ
served by r. M. Braden, of lola, Kan
s"s, by driving over to Butler and
spending the day Il: the r. l.. Brad'n
home on East Dakota street.
The funeral of Mrs, Polly Hurd
colored, was held Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Hurd was a ,.auyht,r OF Mrs
Craig Crouch.
We handle the following gall cure:
Bcc'lmore, Beckmorine Powder. DR..
LaGear, Scotch, Victor, Royal Gall
t''Ts-WeMott & Major.
Rev. and Mrs. T. c. Brammer left
the first of the week for Jacksonville,
Florida, where they are attending the
Southern Baptist convention.
Hiss Marguerite Lane arrived Mon.
day from Berkeley, California, where
she is attending the University of
California. for a visit with her par
tnts, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane. Be-
lore going to California few years
dsc Miss Marguerite was student at
tie Butler high school.
Tanlac relieves rheumatism by re-
moving the cause. c. c. Rhodes.
I he infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartman, northeast OF town, acct
dehtally swallowed a I've mixture
Wednesday evening, causing the child
much pain. DR.. Delamater was sum-
moned, who administered restora-
tives. In the opinion OF the attend
ing physician the child's lips are
much swollen from burns, but is not
injured internally-RichH Hill Review.
Mems 1torsehide Leather Work
Gloves now csc at Black & Sons.
r. A. Bailey, former Missouri Pa
eilic agent at Rich Hill, plead guilty
to charge of arson i'll the Jasper
county circuit court last week. The
minimum penalty for arson is two
years in the penitentiary. After leav-
! ing the employ of the railroad Bailey
went to work for stone company i'll
Jasper county and it is the property
of this company that he was chargcn
with burning.
Sale closes Saturday at Rlltks.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Hensley
drove down from Kansas City Thurs
day evening and visited until Sunday
evening at the home OF his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hcnsley, on
South Main street, and with her
brother. II. Scribner, of the Foster
ucighborhood. They were accom-
panied from Harrisonvillc by Mrs. Gill
bert Baker. Mr.. Baker drove down
from Harrisonville Saturday evening,
Anniversary Sale at Black & Sons.
Joseph kncaid, who died at his
home in Pleasanton, Kansas, about
two weeks ago, was one OF the rapidly
decreasing number OF men who were
in business in this county previous to
the Civil War. MIR. kincaid was an
early day storekeeper on the Mara's
de; Cygnes river. his store being To-
Gated where Marvel Bridge now spans
the river in the west part Of the
county At the outbreak of the war
he joined the Federal army. At the
close oi the war he returned to
Pleasanton, where he has since made
his home lie was an uncle OF Mrs.
A. e. Moreland, of this city.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18

The Ohio steet church is undergo
ing its annual renovating this week.
There are ID in the graduating class
OF the Rich Hell high school this year
Fut the little folk into a unonali
1t will please both OF you. All kinds
at Blacks.
Anniversary Sale at Black & Sons.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee House drove over
fem Appleton City Monday and took
the train from here to Kansas City.
MEN-lf you want to save at least
$1,000 on your spring suit drop III
at Blacks and buy now.
Anniversary Sale at Black & Sons.
Miss OH hyyes setdfiied- Monday
from visit with her friend. Miss
Edith Bailey at Rich Hill.
Cali al Fisher Electric Shop for
all kinds OF electrical supplies.
26-tf Telephone zoe.
Mrs. +. Orear returned Monday
from Rich Hill, where she had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Nc
Guilty..
We are getting the bust. ess.
WHY? Because we are making the
p1,ces to suit the times. Blacks.
Miss Jessie Ray, a teacher Ill the
K1rsas City public schools spent
Sunday in this city with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. JOHN Ray.
Miss Doris Wyatt, all instructor at
Monticello Seminary, at Godfrey, Hi
nois, arrived Sunday !or a brief visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. q. +,
WYATT.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18

The ground is hard. Your horses
necks are bound to get CALLED, Go
to WeMott & Major.
The preliminary hearing of Rufus
Campbell, who is charged with as
sauting Fountain Miller. will be be-
fore Judge B. F. Jeter Friday at the
court house..
&. G. Davis was down from Kansas
City one day tn: hrs: OF the week
meeting his mary Old time Butter
friends. Mr.. DAVIS IS son Of the
late Captain Freeman Davl'. i well
known pioneer citizen.
Sale closes Saturday at Blacks.
Mrs. .. d. ASH left tho first OF
TIL. week Tor JET: rscl CITY. where
she is visiting her son. I'd Austin.
Her grandson, Ro;scr Austin, is a
member OF the 1922 graduating class
of the Jefferson C':.t high school.
Decatur Smith. an old soldier of the
| Civil War, who makes his home with
his son, Ed Smith, on South Mechanic
street, suffered light stroke OF par
alvsis Tuesday afternoon. He re-
covered somewhat but his advanced
age and feeble condition makes his
condition rather serious.
\ Minor Cannaday, wife and children
motored down from Kansas City and
spent Sunday iii this city with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gamma
day, and other relatives. They re-
turned to Kansas City Monday, &C
companed by Mrs. l.. \. Barber,
who will visit Kansas City relatives
for few days.
Asa Roster, prominent farmer
OF Mound township was stricken with
heart failure Tuesday and fell on the
walk in front of the Adrian Banking
Company. Medical aid was sum-
mode and Mr.. Roster soon rallied.
We understand that he has been
troubled with his heart for some time.
Adrian Journal.
Anniversary Sale at Black & Sons.
:. K. Parker, who will have charge
OF the construction work on the east
and west highway through the coun-
ty for. the state highway department,
arrived Tuesday. The construction
is being done by the c. T. Fogle COM
pany. Mr.. Fogle arrived from JEFF
ferson City with big truck loaded
with road making tools and work
has commence don the west section
OF the road. With favorable weather
it will take several weeks to complete
this project.
Sale closes Saturday at Blacks.
John r. Fox returned Tuesday
evening from Columbia. Missouri,
where he was called last week by tho
news that his brother, Chas. L. Fox,
had been seriously injured when a Nj.
X. & T. railroad locomotive on which
he was engineer, had lett the track
and turned over while running be-
tween Columbia and Centralia. Mr.
Fox arrived in Columbia Friday even
ing and his brother died the next
morning. Engineer Fox had been
connected with the NJ X. & t. rail-
road since February. 1893. and next
February would have retired with 10
years service To his credit. lie had
do ca,.p-a1 ,-Isitc 70 this county
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18

Young Mems New Summer Shirts.
White Tan and Gray at Blacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick March were up
from Rich Hill Monday. Mrs. March
and number of ladies from Rich
Hill attended lodge of instruction
OF the Eastern Star. Mr.. March
spent his time shaking hands with the
boys and campaigning for the Demo-
cratic nomination for county clerk.
Mems Work Shoes $I.o5 up r!ac%s,
w. II. Peck, who 81 years ago was
a resident of this county, was trans
acting business here the first of the
week. Mr.. Pick is a son OF John T..
Peck, who the old timers will remem-
Der as having lived on farm 10 miles
southeast of Butler. Mr.. Peck is now
a resident of Seathe,4Arashington, and
is in the oil business.
This Tanlac is really the first
medicine | have ever taken that does
what they say it will do" said J. F.
Holly, Lexington, KY.
Kermit i. Park, the one year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Park, died
a. the family home on South Me-
chanic street Sunday, May 7, after a
six weeks illness with influenza, fol-
lowed by pneumonia. Funeral ser
vices conducted by Rev. II. A.
Mitchell, Of the Ohio street NJ. +.
church, were held at the home Mon
dav afternoon and interment made i'll
Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. M. Reinheimcr sustained a
compound fracture OF the hip Monday
OF last week as the result OF Il fall at
her home OH north High street. Mrs.
Reinheimer was going down the
steps leading into the basement OF
her nome aid carrying a quantity OF
plaat bulbs and as she neared the bot
tom OF the steps, missed astep and fell
heavily. Surgical aid was summoned
and the fracture reduced and Mrs.
Reinlcimer is resting as well as
could be expected.
Work Straw Hats zoe up. Blacks.
Joseph Kincaid, who was resi-
dent OF this county previous to the
Civil War, died at his home in Pleas
anton. Kansas, Thursday of last
week. Mr.. Kincaid was one of Bates
connty's pioneers and for some time
prior to the war ran a store on the
Marias des Cygnes river. where
Marvel bridge now stands. During
the war he served in the Union army
aid at its close located on Pleasanton
where he has since resided. He was
an uncle of Mrs. A. c. Moreiand. OF
this city.
Keep coming in, Black & Sons.
]. Raymond Mckinley, son OF Mrs. |
] L. Mckinley, of Hudson township.
one of the star men on the Appleton
City high school track team, was. a
pleasant caller at this; office Friday
afternoon. In the meet between thu
Butler and Appleton City high school
teams held that afternoon Mr.. Nc.
Kmiey. won two ribbons. He made
the mile in 500 minutes and the halt
IN ala IL. On Thursday he celebrat-
ed his 2Ist birthday and on that oc-
casion he received = handsome. gold
watch given him as a reward for not
smoking until he was ~ years old.
Perhaps his abstinence had something
10 do with his success on the trsek.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18

Miss Mary Lee Goodwin, OF Urich
who is student az Stephens college
Columbia, attended the funeral of her
grandmother, Mrs. Levi Convey, which
was held in this city last "Wednesday
ioung Fellows-You can buy tEl!
new suit now and save $1,000. We
can fit YOU. Black & Sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 3. Silvers came
down from Kansas City Sunday for a
,isi, with his parents. Mr., and Mrs.
T. w. Silvers. Mr.. Silvers returned
to Kansas City that night but she re-
r,ained for a more extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Burns drove
over from Appleton City Monday and
took the noon train for Excelsior
81 rings, where Mr.. Burns, who is Sec
rotary of the Appleton City Trust
company, attended the Missouri
BANKERS Association convention.
Sale closes Saturday at Blacks.
The contractors who were awarded
the contract for paving North Main
street have a force osmen It work
grading, dwelling and preparing the
street for the paving. The cid ma
esdam is being torn up and hauled
OF or is used in filling up love places.
c. H. McNay, j. B. March, H. H.
Henry and c. A. Norwood drove to
FL Dorado Springs Friday and at
tsnded the road meeting held there.
The meeting. which was addressed by
Cow hyde. was an enthasiastie one.
ne .yiiisaess being royalty entsstained
~ Ne e Dosilo Springs folks with
= ~ tia.ef and . fine musical gsD-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18

Duroc Jerseys--s5 bred gifts. The
big. easy feeding kind, Pathfinder and
Sensation breeding. Bred to Orion
Cherry King boar. These gilt: have
good color, high backs, good feet and
legs. L. F. Richards,
3I-6t* Adrian, Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18

Home For Sale-Three acres at 0oI
North Fulton ST., mostly in fruit,
God house. barn and other buildins.
Reasonably priced. Mrs. w. M.
Faubion, Phone 55S. 3I-2t
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18

THOROUGHBRED Single Comb
Rhode Island Red Eggs for sale. 75c
per setting, $500 per hundred. Mrs.
I'd Griffin, n. Main street, Butler,
Mo. Phone SEQ. 3r-jt
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18

For Sale-Residence located at
northeast corner of Pine and Della
ware streets, Butler, Mo. One among
the best modern homes in Butler.
Priced reasonable. Easy terms if de-
sired. See c. A. McComb at The
Walton Trust Co. office or call at
residence as above stated. 32-2t
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18

SALE: May 81, 1922, will sell at
auction we'll improved farm adjoining
Fl. Scott, I55 acres. City water; also
fifty registered Jersey cattle Illus
tratcd circulars while they last.
w. w. Patterson,
32It* TT. Scott, Kansas.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18

WILL BUY, SELL OR TRADE
Automobiles or live stock. Phone
GA. Butler, Mo. 33-tf
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18
ant Ads
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC
Notice.

Hedge posts and telephone poles
for sale; II you will tell me what you
need 1 will quote prices on same.
3o-2t J. c. Berry, Route 6
Phone Farmers Mutual IL on ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
BASEBALL CORNER
HELD BY SISLER
AND H0RNSDY
Lead in Respec-
tive Leagues in Num-
Der of Hits

NEW YORK, June 2A-Rogcrs
Hornsby and George Sislcr, the "
81. Louis Euper-starr, continue to
hold the market corner on practi-
cnlly everything In baseball.
H0rnsby II leading the National
league in hitting with an average
OF .s97. he has the greatest num-
Der OF hits. ~, and leads the slug
gers with 10 home runs.
sislcr IL the American leagues
best batter with n mark Of 1870
the leading r%un-scorcr with hs
best In number Of hits with ii3
and the hest base runner with 20
stolen bases.
Kenneth williams. Sisters team
mate on the Br0wns. leads both
leagues In homc-run hitting 18th
"A total Of 10.
Trailing Hornshy for the bat
ting honors In the National league
are BiEhec, Pittsburgh. .364. Kelly.
New York. .S5G, Grimes, Chicago.
ah2. and Johnston. brooklyn. .3f7.
Behind slsler In the American
league are Speaker. Cleveland,
ass. Heilman. Hctroit. AT; cobb.
Detroit. and O'Neili, Cleveland.
$40: Blue. Detroit. .3s2. and witt.
New York. abs.
Jimmy Johnston. Brooklyn. II
the leading run scorer In tho Ma
tional league with 90 tallies and
Max Carey. Pittsburgh. leads the
runners with 10 stolen bases.
tn. Giants are setting the bat
ting pace in the National league
with sos, trniled by the Pirates.
.302; the Robins, .296 and cards,
.291.
Detroit is setting n fast ps-- IN
leading the American league with
a club average OF 400, followed
by the Indians. 800; the Browns.
.2s9. and the Yanks with asa.
with eleven victories out Of ~
games. Walter Dutch" Rcuthcr.
Brooklyn. IN the best pitcher IN
tina National league. Miller. Of
Boston, not working regularly. II
the real leader with six wins in siN
starts. Douglas. Giants. Couch.
Rods. aud ioss Barnes. Giants,
have won seven out Of ten games.
while Ryan. Giants. and Doak,
Cards. have won eight out OF
twelve games.
Joe Bush. Yanks. h the leading
American league pitcher, with
eight out OF nine games. Pillette,
Detroit. has won eight out 81 ten.
Johnson. Washington. seven out of
ten. Hoyt. New York. nine out OF
fourteen. and ~Shocker. Browns,
twelve out Of nineteen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

$ A. 7. W.. Little Tildillos; July
ia-IRddies " MidEcts: July IL
Ia 1dios VI Little Tildillos; July rs
- A. r. W. Midsets; July IL
:. A. T. W. Iaddies Jul VIZ
Midgcts Va. Little Tiidiiloa; July 10
-. A. T. W. Little Tiidiilos; July
a0-Iaddies ". Midgets; July ~
Ladies' vs.. Little TlldiiioA. July
as A. T. ". NidHets: July 81
:. A. Y. " iaddics: July 2h-Mld-
gets Va Little Tlidillos. July Ga
= A, r. Va Latte Tiidiiioa: July
27-Iaddies vs., MidEets; Juls rs
inddies W Little TildiiIos: July
7s--s A. T. ~. Midgets. July a.
=. A. r. W. Ladies'
August -Midgets W., little al
dilioH; Aug. as. a. r ". Little
Tildillos. Aug 2-fadd,es W. Mid.
gets; Aug. f-Lhddios W. IIttir TIL
dillos; July - A. r. W, MidEets:
July -. a r W. faddler. July
- Midrets W. Little Tildillos: July
a-S. a. r. W. Little Tiidiiios; July
10 Ladies' W. Mldgcta: July ~
-i-nddios ". Little Tlidilioe. July
i2-S A. r. w Midgets: July H.
=. a. r ". Ladies': july ib-Mid-
gets y Little Tiidiiios.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
GRAYS WIN FIRST
OF SERIES WITH
THE GIBSON TEAM
Game at Ba-
relas This Afternoon
at $50

Heavy hitting against pitchers
whn could not stand the gatf won
for the Grays a 10 to victory
over the Gibson baseball team a
isirUlts field yesterday afternoon
ThH was the inst gpme OF -
two-Eame series. Tile other Will
be played at Earelas field this
afternoon. starting az 2 so clock
The GrayH have five home rum
10 their credit In yesterdays game,
chief Erwin made three hits IN
four times Ut bat. and two of hi
HIS were circuit drives over thu
deep risht ncld fence.
ApolOnio chavez came In fol
homo run straight 10 the auto
mobile gnt over ccnt.rf.id TIE
O'Cnnucii made n complete cfrcui
on q Tong hit out 10 i.u Held. an,
T"fty Gonzales made one ov.r th,
right field fence.
1he Gibson team only made ons
home run Tommy clark scndinH
the hall owe The right ionce IN IN,
seventh inning the big scoring
inning of the visiting team.
Ted O'Conncli started for the
Grays on the mound For siN ia
ninEs be- did veil. holding Gibsoh
To- no runs enJ four scattered hits.
In the rcvcnth. he blew up h~ectuso
OF a bad arm and Gibson brought
In four Of their runs.
Snnduval went In 10 pitch for the
Gfays in the eighth. bat they
punished him hard from the start.
Aft.r they had piled up three runs
IN that inning. Sindovsi wes taken
out and Roberto went in,
lie pitched tight hall aud retired
the Gibson team without another
run lie alsu held them runlc.s
through the last inning lie Will
rtnri OK Tor the Grays In today's
game.
1uots Teller. formerly with the
Grays pitched for Gibson iie did
woii until the fourth. when the
Crays made their first run In
the nfth they made two more. and
they knocked him out Of the box
Ia the sixth, bringing In seven
runs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
l Killed; ! Arrested
When Booze Auto
Overturns on Road

CANDY. MINI. June 2f--One
whisky runner was killed and his
partner arrested when their a
overturned near here.
Joe Welton. Omaha. died instan-
" Of n broken neck. He was the
driver OF the big eight cylinder
car.
August Arpt. said Ia be also from
Omaha, was slightly injured.
Both were pinned under the car
when II left the road and the RAJ
was lifted of OF them. Authorities
raid the car contained $50 quarts
OF liquor. smuggled from CanadR.
The pair was driving from Can
ada. coming BY way OF Mlnot to
Omaha.
Weiton's arrived here from
Omaha tonight and returned there
with the body.
Amt wac placed In the county
jaif al Grant Falls.
The automobile. owned by We'll
ton and tho whisky were conftscst-
ed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Presidents Cup
Play Starts on
July 8 at Club

The play for the Presidents
cup al the country club golf curse
will start on sunday. July o. Al
though the qualifying round In
this tournament was played once.
all thrown out. and Il wa decided
10 start over, since Feyerai OF the
members had not been notified.
A number OF golfers will be at
the club today for practice rounds,
but there Will be no tournament
play.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
CARDINALS LOSE
TO CUBS IN GAME
OF HOME RUNS
Final Score Ends 10 to
9; Five Four Base
Hits Are Made

ST. LOUIS. June 24.DThe Chile
ago Cubs won from the 81. Louis
Cardinals here today, 10 to ., In n
game featured by five home runs.
Smith, McHenry. Hernsby and
Fournicr OF the Cards chalked up
homcrs while Grimes made a four
hascr for the Cubs. II was Horns
bys siNtoenth OF the season Score:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Funeral for Man Who
Lived Here II Years
Will Be Held Today

Funeral services for Nicholas
Apcdaca. ~ years old. and a rell.
dent Of Albuquerque throughout
his entire life, who died at hts
home. is2f South nareias road.
Friday night. are 10 he held this
morning az . o'clock from the
family residence to the sacred
Heart church. whore high requiem
bass will be Haid by the Rev.
Father Cordova, 3. d.
The pail bearers will BET Antonio
Garcia y HanrheH, Simon Tafu5n.
Joe Maria Bareia. Federico chAee1.
Jose r. Haiaxaf and Edward han-
chez Burial will be- IN Santa nar-
hara cemctery. Garcia and ADnn
are In charge,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Former Manager
Of Coast Team to
Pilot Denver Nine

DENVER. Colo. June VIII
Ham X. Rodgers. former pilot OF
the Sacramento team In the Parific
Coast league. has been signed TO
manage the Denver Bears In the
Western league. II was announced
tonight. Rodgers will report here
the latter part OF this week.
He was manager OF h Cal
AIRY team In the Western Canadian
league before signing with tho
Bears.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

Philadelphia 400 200 i0i-s
Washington .o0O 0t0 100
SUMMARIZING base hit
Brewer. Three base hitH-Miiler.
Perkins, Walker, MCGOWAN. Stolen
base Miller. Sacrifice hit-John-
son. Walker, Dykes. Saylor.
Double piays-ftice 10 Harris. Har-
ris 10 Peck to Judge. Young to
Galloway 10 Johnston. Left on
bases, Washington 8. Philadelphia
2. Baxcs on balls off ErickinHon
4. off Phillips 4, Struck put by
Erickson ?. by Phillips 5. Hits Off
Erickson s.. In 4 i-s innings, Phil
lips ? In ga innings. Wild pitch
Phillips Losing pitcher. Erick-
son. umpires Nailin and Morarity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
First of Series
OF Rifle Matche
To Be Held To

The Duke City Rifle clus
hold " rifle shoot at tn.
range this morning at \ %
As many courses NJ can be hal
up to ~ o'clock will be fired,
This IN the first of a s.ra
matches 10 determine who viii
resent the club at the mad
rifle matches to he held at
Perry In September The ~
of the club are DESTROYS thi
members Of the club be pr
for the target practice TO-DAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

Summary: Earned runs-Phila-
delphia 4. Left on bases-phila-
deiphia Z. Boston 4. Two bnse hits
-Peters 2, Winters 4. Home run
Williams. Sacrifice hits-Williams.
Double piRys-Fletcher TO Leslie
?. Bases on bala-on Winters &.
off Fflllngim 1, off Lansing l..
Struck out-by Winters I, FIllln-
KIM 1. Lansing 4. on Filiinaim
10 hes and I runs In G. off Lansing
] hits and no runs In two. Hit by
pitcher, by Winters (Boeckoi.)
Losing pitcher Ftilingim. Time
1851 umpires-Sentolie and Nc
cormick.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

Boston 900 100 O0e-i
Philadelphia .OOi iO2 O2x-s
summary; Earned runa-Phila-
deiphia s. Boston 1. Left on bases
Philadelphia 6. Boston 7. Two
base hits-Meadows, Holke. FLEET
cher. Three base hits-Waiker.
Heniine. Cruise. Home run-i,ee.
Stolen bases Cruise, Double play
Ford "a Barhare 10 Holke, Bases
on balis-on Meadows 4. McQuil-
Ian 8. Struck out-by Meadows 6.
McQuillian 4. Time i:41. Umpires
Mccormick and sentelle.
phitlics 4: Boston
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

4; Off O'Doul. ?. Struck out-By
Jones, T. by Russell, g. by Murray.
l. Double plays-itusscl to Pit
tenrer 10 Burns. Scott to Pipp:
DuKan to Pratt to Ruci 10 Dugan;
O'noul To McNally 70 pipp. Hit
by pitcher-Ry Murray tMcnos-
kcy). Time. 2.i3. Umpircs-
Dineen and Hildebrand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Atlanta Man Wins
In Golf Tourney

ATLANTA. Ga. June 2iEBob-
hie Jones. Atlanta, won the south
ern amateur championship when
he defeated Frank CodchauN. New
Orleans. \ up and 7 to play In the
final rounds OF the amateur games
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

NEW YORK. June 24DJimmy
home run In the sixth
after Toney had passed
High gave the Brooklyn Robins
runs and a 9 to I victory over
the New York Giants. The Giants
In the ninth inning and
four runs. but Kelly died
an lnfield out with the tying
tun on the bases. Score:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Rnstnn 4; PHILLIPS Q

PHILADELPHIA. June az
The Philiies ended a week of pros
perity by mopping up Bosom twice,
ard az "a result they are only half
a game south OF seventh place.
Scores 6 10 I and 4 10 /.
First game.