davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05
s'KATHLEEN" WILL BE
PRESENTED MIDDLE i.
OF MONTH BY LADIES

Kathleen" viii be presented by a
cast of 165 people under the auspices
of the Business and Professional
Women's club on the evening of Octo-
Der 16 and IL.
The story is that of young girl,
Kathleen, whose inhuman uncle, Mi
chael Flynn, picks out" Ned Rolling
ston as her best young man, and not
only picks him out, but arranges an
engagement and an ngagement par
ty. Kathleen in the meantime has fall
len in love with Jimmie Stanton. who
is grocery clerk and probably not so
sometimes grocery clerks are
not rich. Anyway, while not rich,
Jimmie has saved a little money,
which he loans to Ned, college gem
tleman just from the campus, and
who, very strangely enough, owes
money at college. He comes home to
make touch on Dad but Dad has TAX
en- little fly in oil and has lost the
old homestead and has not sou to
loan anybody. Even with Jimmie's
loan Ned has not enough to cover his
college Indebtedness, and he therefore
the 9tithful old safe; but, lige the
chump that he is drops his cigarette
case. Anyway, although Jimmie is
arrested the deteck-a-tives finally fall
over the cigarette case, lie most good
detectives do, and all comes out in
the wash.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05

The synopsis of weather and crop
conditions in Wisconsin for the week
ending Tuesday, October 3rd, follows:
Cool weather prevailed the first half
of the week, but the latter half was
unseasonably warm. There was very
little rain. Corn is nearly all cut
and husking is in progress over the
greater part of the state. Potato dig
ging continues; yields good Meadows
and pastures are in fair to good con-
dition. Fall blowing and seeding are
active, but somewhat backward ON
account of dry ground Tobacco is
practically all in the sheds and cur
ing well. Chanberries are nearly all
harvested; crop about normal. Gran
berry vines are in good condition.
The truck and apple crops are large.
Sugar beet harvest is about to be-
gin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05

John Winninger, comedian, of this
city, is in the Theda Clark hospital
at Neenah suffering from numerous
bruises received when he was struck
down by an automobile driven by
M. II. Richardson. The car carried
Mr.. Winninger approximately twenty
five feet and the rear wheels passed
over his chest. Late reports indicate
the fact that he is improving
Next Friday evening the Central
Wisconsin Poultry association will
hold its annual meeting at the court
house at seven-thirty o'clock The
business will consist of reports and
the election OF officers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05
w. C. A. TO OPEN
FALL ACTIVITIES
WITH RALLY OCT. 10

|'he Young Women's Christian as
fiation announces its program of
and winter activities which be-
with the Autumn Rally which is
be held on October 10 at eight
Jock. In a little pamphlet just is
ID the association calls upon the
home" woman to join forum dis
Fsion groups and to help of COM
| tees. The college woman is urged
work on committees and to become
|,lub leader. Fellowship in clubs,
|elopment in classes and discussion
|ups and health in gymnasium
Ek are promised to employed girls.
girls living away from home the
|ociation offers its kitchen, sewing
Chine, and electric iron as well as
living room in which to entertain
|nds.
| he following program covers af-
rs to February 22nd:
10-Autumn Rally
1. 12-1S-World Fellowship Week
4. 19-World Fellowship Vesper
23-Annual Banquet
|. 4-Recognition Vesper Service
pr new Members
22-Spring Membership Meeting
Glimpses of Y. w. G. A. Work"
to Mayhem House every Sum
|aya 4 to $50. Tea at 5 o'clock.
lpecial programs first and third
1undays.
p likes Good ime?-Then check
Pc on your calendar
31-Hallowe'en-Jcint Party with
[d- c. A. at Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium.
EDther joint parties to be arranged)
22-26-Christmas Carol Singing
6-Traditional Twelfth Party
22-Colonial Costume Party
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05
HEALTH WORKER
WILL VISIT CITY THE
LATTER PART OF WEEK

Beginning Monday, October 16, Miss
Aimee Zillmer, assistant in education,
Wisconsin State Board OF Health,
comes to Lincoln and Marathon coun-
ties for public health educational work
among older girls and young women
Following is her schedule:
Monday, vOct. IS, Tomahawk
Tuesday, Oct. II, Merrill
Wednesday, Oct. IS, Merrill
Thursday, Oct. 10, Wausau
Friday, Oct 20, Wausau
Miss Zillmer will address girls of
the high, junior high, vocational, coun-
ty training and nurses training
groups. She also makes a strong APP
peal for mothers of all children All
women interested in public health and
social problems are urged to attend
these meeting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05
KIDNEY TROUBLE TEN YEARS

81 had kidney trouble for ten years."
writes j. T. Osborn, Lucasville, Ohio.
Tried all kinds of kidney remedies
but got no relief until | used Foley
Kidney Pills" Backache, rheumatic
pains, dizziness and blurred vision are
symptoms of kidney trouble, Foley
Kidney Pills quickly relieve. Sold
Everywhere. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05

Mrs. A. M. Skinner and Mrs. e. /.
Lucas have been at Appleton attend
ing meeting Of the Woman's auxiI-
larry Of the diocese of Fond du Lac OF
the Episcopal church.
u. NJ. Smith of Milwaukee has
been spending a few days in The city.
He returns TO his home tonight.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05

HEMSTITCHING and Picoting at
tachment; fits all sewing machines.
Price 50. Checks 10c extra. Lights
Mail Order House, Box 127, Birming-
ham, Ala. Adv. A31-O5
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05

MESDAMES FRANK STARE AND
w. B. Heinemann we're the hotesses
at the Ladies' Aid Society of the first
Uniyersalist church on Wednesday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05

THE AUXILIARY OF THE Y. M.
C. A. net Tuesday al the home OF Mrs.
G. H. Brimmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
SAXONVI[[E Town TEAM HERE SUNDAY

When the Kaceys meet the fast trav
cling Saxonville Town team at the Fair
Grounds next Sunday. the local fans will
zee as smooth working combination as
has yet represented the local council
This IS made possible through the ac-
QUESTION Of Connolly, who has played at
short for the Dorchester a. a in the
Greater Boston Twilight league.
Q Connolly has worked three games a
week with Twitcheli and this -co1nhina-
'tion is as fast as any now playing in
the Boston league. Eariier in the week
the Dorchester team handed a 4 to l
beating to King Baders team and IN
this game both sTwitchen and Connolly
Connecticut for two hits each. Gomez
" has been up against some fast pitch
ling and has his batting eye, with him
this season. The rest Of, the Kacey
Lineup will be the same as last Sunday
with Berry pitching. Bergen catch,
Adams. first. Sank third, Blagriff left
field, Mckay center and Clabby, right.
The Saxonville team comes to Nor
witch with string of victories to its
credit Including wins over the Plymouth
ltov1 team. Belmont K Of c., Chelsea
X. of c. Natick Town team and IL
inning tie with the champion Comets OF
lynn. After playing such teams as
these and being returned victors there
lis no doubt but the. Saxonville team IS
fast and will be a pretty handful for
the local team. - e-e '=easT @.eT'
In the Saxonvills lineup will appear
NcNaly at third base. McNallv was a
utility innelder with the Cleveland In
dians last year Robertson, former Sy-
racuse University catcher. or TFoo41s
~ the Boston K. of c. team will do the
fackstop work. Madden Of Salem OF
Shea Of Greenfield will he in the box
on first will be O'Conner a former Holy
Gross first sacker Benjamin of Fitch
burg viii be at the keystone position
snd the short field will be taken care
Of by Dempsev Of the Lynn Comets. In
the autheld will he Keefe of the Comets
O'Keefe OF the Marblehead A A., Muir
ohy. former Fordham star, or Mahan
FORMER Harvard athlete
This game will he one Of the fastest
Of the season and win no doubt be
equally as fast as the Dorchester A. A
game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
MRS. MALLORY TO MEET
MRS. BEAMISH IN FINAL 6

London, June .8-Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory today defeated Mrs.
Edgington, GA. $50, in the semi final
round of the north London singles
tennis championship. Her victory OF
today gives the American player an
opportunity to meet Mrs. Beamish,
the English player. in the final on
Saturday Mrs. Beamish having won
her match in the semi finals today
against Miss Head. Mrs. Beamish de-
feated Mrs. Mallory in their last
meeting.
Mrs. Mallory had had easy victor
les in the tournament until today,
when she displayed brilliant form
against Mrs. Edgington. The English
women is a baseline plodder and ex-
tremely accurate. With her safety
tactics today she reached 4-3 in the
first set Then Mrs. Mallory rallied
and displayed her best singles form
OF the season on this side OF the wa
Ter, winning the contest by taking
nine straight games.
Mrs. Mallory this evening expressed
confidence that she would be victori-
Gus over Mrs. Beamish on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
RUTH GETS HIS FOURTH
HOMER, BUT is DISCOURAGED

Chicago. June 8-Babe Ruth hit his
fourth home run of the season today
with Robertson pitching in the game
with the Chicago White Sox. No one
was on base at the time The ball
sailed over the right field fence
Babe Ruth has given up all hope
of passing his last years home run
mark of So, he said here today.
He is confident, however, that he
will catch up with Ken Williams of
the st. Louis Browns and Rogers
Hornsby of the Cardinals and lead
both major leagues in four base
drives.
Heretofore Ruth had insisted that
despite his six weeks suspension he
might reach the sixty mark.
Il can't pass last years mark
haven't even a chance to equal it.
he said. But, I'm going to lead both
leagues. whether it takes twenty or
forty home runs to do it. Next year
well, We'll see
A few minutes after Babe had made
this statement he knocked his fourth
RI mer of the season with Charley
Robertson, the White Sox no-hit
pitcher, hurting against him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
CONN. TENNIS TITLE PLAY
REACHES THE SEMI-FiNALs

New Haven. June S-Lucian E.
Williams Of Chicago. captain of the
Yale tennis team. reached the semi
final round in the Connecticut tennis
championships at the New Haven
Lawn club today by defeating ]. G.
King of Bridgeport and ]. w Thurs
ton of Hartford. Williams won the
state title last year. His opponent for
the finals will be either Robert B.
Swain Of Hartford or J. B. Morse Of
New Haven, who meet in a semi
final match1tomorFow. 81
The second round in the doubles
was completed today, the feature
match being, between Chaplin and
Chaplin OF Springfield Mass, and
Symington and Comstock, members of
the Yale tennis team. The Chapins
won, So. 1913 ..---
Summary OF singles: r :
Fourth round. s.
r. 3. Swain. Hartford, defeated A.
II Chaplin Jr., Springfield, S-6, 6-3.
L. z. Williams, Chicago, defeated
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
ATHLETIC UNION MEET
BOOKED FOR NEWARK

New York, June S-The National
championships of the American Ath-
letic union will be held this year at
Weequahic Park, Newark, N. j., un-
der. auspices of the Newark Athletic
club, Frederick W. Ruben, A. A. u,
secretary, announced today.
The junior championships will be
held on September s, the senior events
on September 3, and the decatholon
and relay on September II.
The Newark Athletic clubs new 13
story home is expected to be COM
pleted by that time and will be for
mally opened at the start of the meet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
THE STANDING.
NnfinnnIIenrne
round ever made ION the present

round ever made ION the present
course. Richardson had a rs.
Tommy Armour, the Scotch play
er, was out-pIayed all the way by A.
L. Walker, Jr., of Richmond county.
being defeated 4 and 8.
Gardiner White. of Nassau, Metro
politan titleholder, was eliminated,
losing to Frank Dyer, of Upper Mont
clair, and 3.
]. E. Hale, UUpper Montclair, beat
Richard Haight, Belleclaire, 2 up;
Dean Paul, Greenwich, defeated Wal
ter P. Richard, Engineers, 4 and 3;
Henry Topping, Greenwich, beat Find
lay Douglas, Southampton, l up; AL
fred Bourne, Garden City, defeated w.
B. Todd, Princeton. and 6.
In the third round tomorrow, Sweet
ser will meet Paul Peacock plays Dy-
er, Hale meets Topping and Bourne
opposes Walker
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
YALE CREWS HAVE
+ MILE BRUSH ON THAMES

Gales Ferry, Conn, June S-The
two Yale varsity crews had a race
of one mile on the Thames late today,
the Blue crew winning by a quar-
ter length. The first half mile was
rowed at a low stroke and the White"
crew fell a length behind. In the last
half mile, with the stroke raised, the
White" boat pulled up on the Blue"
A six mile paddle followed Payne
Whitney and ]. NJ. Goetchius Of the
rowing committee watched the crews
in action.
The freshman and combination
Fights had a five mile row, with
short race at the end which the fresh
men won. Stoddard was put in as cox
swain of the freshmen, replacing
ziegfeld.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
sWEETsER CONTINUES HIS
WONDERFUL PLAYING

Lakewood, n. j.. June s-Piaying
almost perfect goif, Jesse sweetser,
Afdsley and siwanoy wizard, defeat-
cd r. y, Richardson, Of Norris eoun-
", UP and to play In the second
round OF the metropolitan Golf as
soeiattoa CIV t14pienship tournament
at the Lakewood Country club today.
sweatseF placed a II to his credit
winch iReiuded a lest stroke, because
OF 2 styfnie at the se4 enteenth hole.
The score Ia stfeie under the par
OF the course, and although 1t can
not stand as d record. 1t Is the best
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Association batsmne in their efforts
to straighten out his offering when
pitching for the Indianapolis CLUB. At
ter rigid inspection. it was ruled by
league officials and umpires that
Weaver had uncovered new legal
way of propelling the ball to get a
change of pace and drop at the same
time. Weaver stands with the leading
pitchers in the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
CARDINALS WIN FIRST
GAME FROM BRAVES

first game Of. the season from Boston
today, to /, after losing seven
straight to Mitchel1s team. Doak's
pitching was excellent as Boston got
four hits. only one of them clean. The
visitors hit McQuillan hard in the
first three innings The fielding of
Nixon was spectacular Score:
ST. Louis LMl - Ro.ton -fNA -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
Keeping Tabs on Sport
snooks powd. HE sprinqfieLd IAN

Shocks Dowd, the Springfield ball
tosser, whom Kansas City disposed |
of to Paddy OConnor's Albany club |
under an optional agreement, is not |
satisfied with the deal and says he |
will take three or four days to think
it over before making up his mind
whether or not to report. Shocks says
he would prefer to hook on with some
club in the international league, where
he played for three seasons, previous
to goin to Kansas City this spring.
Joe Kirkwood, the Australian open
golf champion has decided to accept
a high. salaried position with a golf
club in the United States, says a dis
patch from Sydney, Australia, to The
London Evening News. Before taking
up his post, however, he hopes to
make a world exhibition tour in COM
pany with Walter Hagen, former
Australian American open champion.
Syracuse will meet the Connecticut
Aggie nine on Gardner Dow field this
afternoon. 1t was thought all hopes of
seeing the New York aggregation in
action must be given up when Man
ager Herbert Beisiegel received late
last week a telegram stating that, due
to the opposition of the athletic coun-
ell al the university, the Orange and
Black nine would not be able to ap-
pear as scheduled on DOW field.
Lew Tenders signed contract for
a bout with Benny Leonard, world 5
! lightweight champion, at the Jersey
city arena July &c, was received re
Gently by Tex Richard. Leonard is ex-
pected to sign the articles without
| delay. The shares the boxers will re-
ceive were not made public.
| The Hartford Courant is conduct
| ing a symposium to find out what is
wiring with the Senators. AS far as
can be seen the only thing wrong with
/ the club is that it is losing more
| games than it is winning.
Marty Larson an old time pugilist,
| who was actively engaged in the ring
| game about Is or 20 years ago, is
/ Fighting his last battle at his home in
Hartford He is in a serious condi-
| ton with little hopes of recovery.
Having refused to increase Dick
| Kerr's salary, and Dick a tried and
true big league star, the Chicago
White Sox have been able to pay
| 100000 for a minor Lacquer.
Tha rsleaas OF Jim Thorpe by the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
BATTING RALLY IN 9TH
CLtNCHES GAME FOR CHAMPS

New York. June S-The New York
worlds champions defeated Chicago
in the second game of the SERIES II
TO ;. today. Aldridge was effective I'M
III the sixth when Smith hit a home
run with two on base. New York
clinched the game in the seventh,
scoring six runs. Manager Killifer and
Coach Dugey of Chicago were ordered
off the field by Umpire QuigIey in
the sixth inning for kicking on a de-
Cision. Score:
Chicar1 fN0 New York my
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
A Baseball Challenge.

The Firms All Stars challenge any
team under Is years of age for a game
this Sunday in Taftville. Please answer
through this paper or write to Manager
Stanley Franashi Taftville, Conn. Box
305.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
ROBERTSON UNABLE TO CHECK
HARD. HITTING YANKEES

Chicago, June S-Charley Robert
son, of perfect game fame was unable
to check the Yankees today and New
York made it three straight from Chi
cago, 7 to 2. Shawkey allowed only
six hits, two. of them one a double
in the second inning, which with a
balk, saved shut-out. Ruth scored
three of the Yankee runs, one of which
was his fourth home run drive which
went over the right field bleacher
wa II Ccora.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
Harddigs Challenge.

The Young Harddigs would like to ar
range game with the Taftville Bear
cats or Baltic Seconds, for a game Sun
day in Taftville or Baltic or any team
in eastern Connecticut. For arrange
ment of games call 1918, any team
1S years and under.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
Looking Eos Games

The newly organized Occum baseball
team would like to arrange games with
Baltic A. A. Attawaugan, State Hospi
tai. Thermos Bottle team, Glasgo or any
other fast team. Write to Peter Go
dairc, Box 1877. Versailles, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
REDS KNOCK REUTER-
FROM BOX AND WIN

Brooklyn, n, y. June S-Cincin
natl stopped Reuther's winning streak
of eight straight today knocking him
out of the box in the third inning and
making it two in succession from
Brooklyn. The score was Z to 2. Rix-
ey pitched shutout ball up to the
eighth when Caveney's wild throw, a
triple by Griffith and Wheat's scratch
hit gave the Dodgers two runs. Score:
Cincinnati th) $3.50 Brooklyn (N)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
<elIeY. Jr.. whose father Is chief

Joe Kelley, Jr., whose father is chief
hunter of baseball talent for the New
York Yankees, has turned down on
offer from big league club to try
his hand at professional baseball.
preferring instead to embark upon a
business career with a prominent
Hartford concern.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
SENATORS HUMBLE INDIANS
FOR THIRD TIME

Cleveland o., June Washington
made it three straight over Clev Gland
today, winning, to i. Zachary pitch
ed great ball for Washington while
Uhle was ineffective in the sixth, sew
enth and eighth innings. The playing
of Bluege, rookie third baseman for
Washington, was feature Score:
Washington "a Cleveland CAY
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
John Reckus. one of the bidders for

John Reckus, one of the bidders for
an outfield berth on the, Hartford
team is clcuting the bail at a savage
clip for the Mahanoy City, Pa. indie
pendent club. Reckus is covering left
field. On memorial day he laced out
tour hits and last Sunday he gar
nered three hits leading his mates
with the stick
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

ATHLETICS ERRORS GIVE
GAME TO TIGERS

Detroit Mich, June 8-Detroit and
Philadelphia hit hard today, but the
Tigers took advantage of the Athlet-
les errors, and won their third
straight victory from the visitors, to
6. Pep Young, leading off in the first
inning, made his first home run of
his major league career. In the sew
enth, Walker hit for the circuit with
one man on. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
RED SoX PILE UP RUNS
IN FIRST AND WIN

st. Louis, June S-A flying start
due to their batting attack on Van
Glider today gave the Boston Red Sox
a to victory over the Browns,
making it two out of three for the
visitors. Two other local Fingers were
ineffective while the Browns batting
rallies were too late. Tobin hit a. home
run in the sixth. Elmer Smith hit a
home run in the second with the bases
full, chasing Van Glider. Score:
Poaton IhN 81 ntds IAN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
PIRATES HAMMER RING
AND SINGLETON AND WIN

Philadelphia, June pittsburgh
hammered Ring and Singleton for is
hits and took the final game of the
Philadelphia series by 7 to 8 score.
Carlson and Traynor led the attack
with folir hits each Score:
eit-ehnrrk PhiladalnhIa I'M
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

J. G. King. Bridgeport. 81. 81.
j J. B.. Morse, New Haven. defeated
{. S. Hall, New Haven, 81, AS, So.
Semi finals:
L. e.. Williams. Chicago defeated J.
w. .Thurston, Hartford, 6-3y7-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Harry Weaver who was one of the
big Four" that heaved New Haven
10 a pennant when Danny Murphy
held the reins of the Elm City club,
has. developed a so called radio fade
away which is puzzling the American
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
GAMES TODAY.
National League

st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
American League.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
A CHALLENGE

The Wauregan, Connecticut Boys
club recently fitted out a ball team
with a new outfit and would like to
hear from amateur teams in the sur
rounding territory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

So many big Ieaguers going after
the home run record it begins to look
as if Babe" Ruth will be crowded
out of the race entirely.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Ken Williams, the Browns great
slugger, has nearly doubled the num-
Der of home runs he had scored up
to this time last season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
Storey Eleeted captain

Cambridge. MaHs.. June s-R. c.
Storey of Boston was elected captain
OF the Harvard second varsity crew
today, He is q sophomore.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Portland team recalls the fact that as
great an all-round athlete as the In
dian was, he was unable to achieve
success as a professional ball player.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Mike Konnick, hard hitting catch
er-first baseman, who is outlawed for
one season and as a result is not
eligible to play with Springfield is
guarding the initial sack for the Ea-
gle Silk team of Tamaqla, Pa He
is the best hitter on the taem.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Pitcher Ferdie Schupp, who started
like a winner for the White Sox has
been treated pretty rough by the Am
erican league batsmen of late.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

'Gets-It' is doomed to a quick. easy.
sure and painless end. Never again
can it pain you Soon YOU are holding
single piece of dead. shriveled skin that
you throw away-forever. Hard corns
soft corn, any corn.
Costs but a trifie-and gllaran Iced
Try it. z. Lawrence & c. Mfr. Chi
cago. Sold in Norwich by Chas. Os-
good, The Lee Osgood Co. retail;
Pitcher & Service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

AL Marion, Yonkers weherweight,
and AndAy O'Boyle will have it out
in twelve round joust on June 16
at Long Branch, n. j.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

txl Batted fer Rommel in 4th
Scere by innings:
Philadelphis 3 0 o 0 e-6
Detroit =. ............- ! 0 0 Il
Two base hits. Walker. Blue. Cutshaw, Johnson,
WEIGH, Young. Home Young and Walker.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

tionals. Ty Cobb has sent him out un-
der option.