davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
tsy The Associated Frsss,

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Orders
revoking the industrial alcohol per-
mits or the Fleischmann company, inc,
of New York and its II branch agen-
cies were issued tonight by Prohibi-
tfon Commissioner Haynes.
At the same time prohibition officials
in the cities where agencies Of the
company are located were ordered to
seize supplies of alcohol IN the plants.
Whather the revocat3on would inrer-
fere With the manufacture CT yeast,
prohibition officials tonight we're un-
able TO say. II was thought. however.
that alcohol manufactured along with
yeast could be allowed TO evaporata
instead OF being conserved as hereto
fore.
Revocation Of the company's permit
Was regarded By Ccmmiss.oner Haynes
as "one OF the biggest things done By
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
fay rhs Assoelated Pressl

HAMILTON, Ontario, March s.
Wrapped in the folds of the Union
Jack, Matthew Bullock, American ne
gro, tonight permitted himself to be
photographed by bevy of feminine
admirers OF his own race, before he
boarded a train for parts unknown.
The fiag was presented to celebrate
Builocks release by the police today
after Judge Snider had refused to
honor a requisition for his extradition
to Norlina, n. c., to be tried on
charges OF attempted murder.
The flag ceremony was the only
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
NEGRO WHO ATTEMPTED TO KILL WHITE
MAN is GIVEN HIS LIBERTY BY POLICE

public celebration of Bullock's release.
Plans for huge demonstration by the
negro population Of the city were
abandoned when BulloclS's counsel ad-
vised that he leave with the least pos
sible ostentation, as he would be liable
TO re-arrest at any time evidence
charging him with an extraditional of
fense should be presented by North
Carolina.
AS he boarded the train, Bullock
announced he would remain away from
Hamilton and that he would avoid
publicity. He said he would stay in
Canada, however
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
CARUSO'S THROAT NOT
REMOVED SAYS WIFE
NV The Associated Prass)

NEW YORK, March 3.-Mrs. Enrico
Caruso, widow of the famous opera
tenor, tonight spiritedly denied cable
dispatches from Rome to the effect
that her husbands throat had been
removed shortly after death and left
to the Naples museum for scientific
examination.
The announcement that Rome pa
pers had reproduced pictorially the
throat of the tenor she greeted with
q single word-"impossible
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL PERMITS OF
FLEISCHMANN COMPANY ARE REVOKED

the prohibition bureau" The action
was taken on the recommendation OF
s. f. Rutter, former associate federal
prohibition director for Pennsylvania,
before whom hearings were held in
Philadelphia upon charges Of misuse
OF their industrial alcohol permits by
the Fieischmann agencies.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. March s-
Frederick L Kirk. local agsnt OF the
F1etschmann company, 81 81 liberty On
bonds Of $4,000 on charges OF con-
spiracy 70 violate the federal prohibi-
ton law. He was arrested, with sev-
eral oths-s. after a raid by federal
agents here on Jan 9. when 100 bar
rels OF alcohol were seized IN the local
railroad yards. The alcohol was con-
signed 70 Kirk and was shipped from
the Fieischuann company's plant at
PeeksKiii -. +.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
THREE NEGROES KILLED
WHEN LOG TRAIN WRECKS
fey The Associated Presal

CAMDEN, Ala, March 3.-Follow-
ing a heavy rain storm and tornado
which passed over this section Thurs
day night, a logging train of the
vredenburgh Lumber Company was
wrecked this morning and three ne
groes were killed, and three negroes
and one white man injured Three
negro children We're injured when the
storm overturned a house. Two tene-
ment houses at Koy and one at Nellie
were blown down by the wind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
fsx Tho Assoars,ea Presal

LONDON, March s.--Prelnier Lloyd
Georges threat to resign has been
suspended at the urgent solicitation
Of his unionist colleagues in the cabi-
net. according to an authoritative
statement tonight. but no justification
for it's withdrawal is said TO exist as
yet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
SCRIBES NOT ALLOWED
TO HEAR BANKER SPEAK
tRy The Associated Prsss)

AsHEVILIE, \, c, March g.
Thomas w. Lamont. New York bank
er. addressed tho Asheville Kiwanis
club here today with press CORE
spondents excluded from hearing the
address for publication. Upon the re-
quest OF Mr.. Lamont that nothing be
given out for publication. the club
went Into executive session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE HOLDS UP HIS
RESIGNATION ON APPEAL BY FRIENDS

Official denial r. nads that any
exact time limit has been fixed for re-
ceiving assurances OF loyalty to the
premier from the adherents OF Sir
George Younger. the unionist leader.
although It is added that obviously
the tension cannot be extended in
definitely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04

Highest st.......43 Lowest. %
Mean Normal. .....-..5S
Accumulated excess this year 70 date.
15s
Highest Of record this time Of year, ~.
Lowest OF record this time Of year. =.
Rsinfaif-
Tor "a hours ending Z p. m. e.4S
Total for this month 70 { Z. m 2ls.
Normal for March. 5.Ss inches.
Accumulated excess this year 70 date,
0T2
HumIefty--
4 a.m-...s1 II n0on. : pn,...72
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and vicinity-Generaiiv fair
Saturday and Sunday with rising tenn
perature.
Winds-East Gulf: Fresh north winds
and overcast Saturday. probably rain
over south: West Gulf: Moderate to fresh
north and northeast winds, fair Saturday.
U. S. Weather Report.
4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
EvANGELINE BOOTH IS
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA
fsy The Associates Press)

LeXG BEACH, Cal, March s.
.Evs Nellne Booth national command
OF ,he salvation Army, was taken
IN with influenza and is confined TO
her bed here today. II was announced
that the commanders condition was
not serious but she would be confined
TO hsrrocm for several days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04

Sunrise .6:12 am.
Sunset ....5.5O pm.
AfoonTise ....9.:34 am.
Moonset .1l.II pm.
Next phase Of the
moon, first quarter,
March 6.
Next nigh tide about
IL .. m.
Next low tide about
II a. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
arahfJra-
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
DIR. BAKER TO BE HON0RED.
Friends VIII Give Dinner to Mark
Her Twenty Years. Service.

Friends of DR.. S. Josephine Baker.
director Of child hygiene OF the De-
partment of Health. will give a dinner
In her honor at the Hotel Commodore
on April 20 In celebration Of her twenty
years of service to tho public.
The committee In charge Is headed by
Dr. Henry d. Chaplin. On the commit
tee are Miss Mary Arnold. DR.. Alice
Asserman. George D. Bednger. DR..
Reul A. Benson. DR.. f. Brewer. Miss
Helen Bryan. DR.. Z. II. Lewinski- Cor
win. Miss Maria J.. Daniels. Mrs. Will
lam Earle. DR.. Haven Emerson. Mrs.
Malcolm Goodridge, Messrs. Marion
Booth Kelley. Mrs. Walter Jruesi. Mrs.
Park Matherson, Miss Jeanne Miller.
Mrs. Gordon Norrie. DR.. Eleanor Parry.
Mrs. Sylvan Robinson. DR.. Ira S. Vile,
Miss Olive Wade and Miss Edith Wells.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
FIGHTS z YEARS FOR DAMAGES.
Surveyor Injured Building storm
king Highway.

After seven years OF litigation d. L.
Pabcock. a surveyor who was the first
person injured In the construction of the
famous Storm King highway, along the
Hudson River at Cornwall. is to get
$4,000 damages. awarded by the State
Court of Claims. The accident happened
In 1915.
Babcock was being lowered on a rope
down the face of the mountain when the
rope snapped. He fell to the West Shore
Railroad tracks and was severely in
iured. Where the accident occurred a
bench" which forms part OF the high
way, has lately been blasted through the
face of the mountain.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
S0LONS DEFEAT
RUTHLESS YANK
HORDE S|X-F|vE
IN FIRST CAME
[RepubIican 4. P. LEASED WIrel


WASHINGTON, April 12.-Presi-
dent Harding. Vice President Cool
idge, members of the cabinet and
many others high in official life were
in the record breaking crowd of 25,-
600 that saw Washington win the
opening game of the season today
from the New York Yankees, cham
pions of the American league. The
score was s to 5.
President Harding threw out the
first ball and kept his own score.
jotting down the plays on a regula-
ton score card. He appeared to
enjoy every minute of the more than
tBo hours of play.
THE President was accompanied by
Mrs. Harding and Secretaries
Hughes and Weeks. Other promi-
nent persons who attended included
Postmaster General Work. General
Pershing, Chairman Lasker of the
shipping board. many members of
the senate and house of representa-
tives and President B. B. Johnson
OF the American League. Admiral
Coontz. chief Of naval operations,
directed the flag raising ceremonies
which were participated in BY both
teams, a navy bureau corps. boy
scouts and high school cadets.
Both Mogridge and Jones were hit
hard in the early innings, the two
teams piling up. q total of eleven
doubles, most of which went into the
crowd which formed a circle around
the outfield.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
baseball
Baseball Results
CheerfulIy GiUen
By The Republican

The major league season opened
yesterday and the fans can now
settle down and watch the big
towns fight it out for baseball
supremacy.
Valley fans are close followers
of the major league races and as
in former years The Arizona Re-
publican will keep them posted
on how the clubs are playing.
Four complete box scores will be
published on The Republican sport
page each morning, and the runs,
hits, errors, batteries and features
of the other four major games
and the Coast league games will
be published daily. The box scores
will cover the four league leaders
daily, and on Sunday morning
complete box scores will be pub
Iished for all major league games.
The standing of the National,
American and Coast league teams
will be compiled daily so the fan
can pick up his morning Republi-
can, turn to the sport page and
see HOW THEY STAND.
The anxious fan can get inn
mediate results on The Republi-
can baseball bulletin board by
$50 o'clock each evening. The
runs, hits and errors will be bull
letined on the board in large
figures in order that passing mo-
torists can read the scores with
out leaving their cars. If you can
not get down town, call 1884 and
the sports department will give
you the desired information. The
report is sometimes delayed by
wire trouble, especially. at this
time of the year when the mid
west is subject to snow storms
and blizzards, but all results
should be known before p. m.
The Republican sports depart
ment is at your service-no
trouble to answer telephone calls
and queries.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
CARDINALS TRAMPLE
PIRATES IN OPENER

ST. LOUIS. April 12.-The Car
dinals opened the 1922 National
league season here today before a
crowd estimated at $4,000 with a 10
to l victory over Pittsburg. Gamer
substituting at first base for the Car
dinals, drove in five runs, and Horns
by batted out homer. Score:
r. III. E..
Pittsburg -. 900 010 600 |
st. Louis ....3 800 400 12x-10 II 1
Batteries: Cooper and Gooch;
Sherdel and Clemons. 9
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
Bears Latest Ball
Club To Organize

Manager Armstrong Of the Bears
baseball team called his players out
for practice Tuesday evening and
when they arrived at Eastlake park
they found the Ford employees on the
teams arranged a practice game and
the Ford employees took the decision,
2 to 0.
Armstrong was enthused BY the
showing of his players and booked .
April 30. On Sunday, April %. the
Bears will play the st. Johns mis-
sion &earn.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
Eddie St. Clair
Beats Morrissey
In Juarez Bout

JUAREZ, Mex, April 12-Tiger
Flowers of Atlanta, Ga. last night
won the decision of the referee over
Billy Britton of Kansas City. Mo-. at
the end of Is round bout at catch
weights. The men are middleweights.
Flowers scored four knockdowns. In
a 10 round bout at las pounds. Ed
die St. Clair of Oakland, Calf. won
the decision of the referee over Lee
Morrissey of Salt Lake City.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

-raiding and trading have in
creased in Abyssinia during recent
years Abysinnia is in Northeastern
Africa and is almost as large as Ger
many and France combined. In its
capital, Ads Abeba, it is declared,
there are more slaves than free men.
1t is claimed that gangs OF slaves,
chained together in rows, with woiii-
en- and children dragging themselves
along beside the main body. can be
seen by any traveller in Southern
Abyssinia today.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

Summary: Two base hits--Krug,
Alexander Three base hits--Pinelli,
Neale. Stolen bases-Bohne. Pinelli.
Kelleher, FTiberg. Sacrifices /
berg. Hartnett (2), Duncan. Double
plays-Kelleher Hollocher, Grimes,
Couch. Bohne. Bases on balls-Off
Rixey i; Couch, I: Alexander. !.
Struck out-By Alexander. I. Hits
off Rixey 10 in 1-3 innings; off OF
Couch, / In .2-3 inning: off Gillespie,
none in / inning. Hit by pitcher-By
Couch, 1 (Grimes). Wild pitch -
Alexander Losing pitcher-Rixey.
Umpires-Klem and Sentelle.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
Alexander Wins
First Game From
Cincinnati 7-3
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WireI

CINCINNATI. April IA capacity
crowd witnessed the defeat of Gin
cinnati in the opener today when Chi
cago defeated the Reds by a score
of Z to 3. Superb pitching by Alex
ander was mainly responsible for the
visiting teams victory. Rixey was
hit hard in the seventh when five hits
drove in four runs and clinched the
game for the visitors Score:
-NyA raT A n II A
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
ST. Louis 3: Chicago, 2.
Detroit. 4: Cleveland. Z.
New York. 5; Washington 8.
Philadelphia. 3: Boston. 2,
Today's Games
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
DODGERS ANNEX
S0UTHPAW Till
WITH NEW YORK
C|AN IS 4 TO 8

NEW YORK, April 12-The Brook
lyn Nationals defeated the worlds
champion New York team in the
opening game of the season today by
a score of 4 to 8. Mayor Hylan threw
out the first ball. The game soon
developed into a sharp conflict be-
tween rival left handlers, Reuther and
NRhf Score.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
Caseys Practice At
Riverside Tonight

Chairman Geenen Of the knights of
Columbus team requests all players
to report at Riverside park at $50
O'clock this evening for practice.
The Caseys play Mesa at Riverside
Sunday afternoon. The Mesa boys
are showing the league plenty of
speed this season and Geenen is TAX
ing no chances on sending his team
in without practice.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
Golf
CLEVELAND DEFEATS
TIGERS SEVEN-FOUR

CLEVELAND, April 12.--cleveIand
opened the season with a to 4 vic.
tory over Detroit, Morton outpItching
Oldham and Olsen. Cleveland
punched its hits McInnis, playing iain
first game as an Indian. leading with
a single, double and a triple. Veach
of Detroit hit home run with none
on. Cold weather held the attend
ance down. Score:
r. n. ID
Detroit .... 900 10 200--4 . b
Cleveland -. .020 $50 2Ox-7 IL j
Batteries: Oldham, Olsen and Base-
Ter; Morton and Nunamaker.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
St. Louis Browns
Break Away With
Victory Over Sox

CHICAGO, April 12-St. Louis got
off to a flying start today and de-
feated Chicago to 2. in the open-
ing game of the American league
season here.
The two Urbans-Faber and
Shocker. were on the mound. and the
former held the visitors to three hits.
while the latter was touched for nine.
Faber, however issued three walks
and two of them developed into runs.
A crowd estimated at 10000 wit
messed q he game. Score.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
Athletix Can Rest
At Top First Day

BOSTON, April 12-Philadelphia
defeated Boston to in the opening
of the local season today. Boston OBJ
tanned an early lead and then per-
mitted Philadelphia to come from be-
hind in the seventh and score two
runs on two errors. The batting of
Galloway. who made two doubles and
a single. featured.
Score: r. H. e..
Philadelphia 900 O10 2Oo-3 S /
Boston -. =. .001 100 0O0-2 { 8
Batteries: Naylor. Eckert. Helm
ach ard Perkins; Quinn and Huel.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

Deberry, Schmandt, Snyder. Three
base hit-Rawlings. Home run -
Meusel. Stolen base-Shinners. Sac
rifices-Neis, Groh. Double plays
Bancroft Rawlings. Kelly: Olson,
High. Schmandt. Bases on balls -
Off Nehf, 4 Reuther, g. Struck out
BY Reuther. 2. Hits off-Nehf. Z
in s innings: Shea. 1 in inning. Hit
by pitcher-By Nehf, / (High). Los
ing pitcher-Nehf. Umpires-O'Day
and Hart.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

Summary. TWO base hllS. RICe,
Jenes, Miller, 2; Harris. 2: Schang,
Judge 2; Ward. Shanks. Sacrifices:
Fewster. Ward. Schang Double
plays: Scott. Pipp. Bases on balls:
Off Mogridge, 8: Jones. /. Struck
out: BY Mogridge. 4: Jones. 2. Hit
BY pitcher: BY Mogridge, (Jones).
Wild pitch: Jones. Passed balls:
Schang, ?. Umpires: Owens and
Chill.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
Smoot And Burton To
Continue AS Members
Of Debt Commission

WASHINGTON. April 12-Confir-
nation by the senate yesterday OF the
nominations of Senator Smoot of
Utah and Representative Burton of
Ohio to be members of the allied
debt refunding commission, created
by congress, formally completed that
body.
The commission will be entrusted
Iong-term securities the debts owing
to the United States by the allied
nations.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
Merchants Baseball
Players, Meet Sunday
At Gass Restaurant

Charles "Tex'' Ritter, manager Of
the Merchants baseball team. asks
all players to report at the Gass res
taurant at 1890 p. m. Sunday. Tex
will have two or three cars at the
restaurant to carry the players to
Scottsdale for the afternoon game.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
BEAVERS STILL LOSING
AMERICAN AssocIATIoN

Kansas City, 5; at Toledo, f. 30
inningsl
Milwaukee. 4; at Columbus, 5. III
innings).
Minneapolis, .; at Louisville, s:
az innings1.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

ummary-TMo-DaSe hlLS: SlsIer,
Schalk. Stolen base: Hooper. Sac
rifices: Ellerbe. Hooper Johnson,
McManus. Double play: Gerber,
AcATanus, Sisler. Bases on balls:
Off Faber, 8: Shocler. /. Struck out:
BY Faber. 4; Shocker. 5. Umpires .
Hildebrand and Moriarity.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

An Illinois physician, 81 years Of
age, diagnosed his own ailment and
wrote his own death certificate that
was signed by another doctor after
his death.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
Phillys Beat Hub
Braves In Opener

PHILADELPHIA, April 12-Boston
proved very acceptable as an open
ing feature today, for Philadelphia
won with ease, to /. Lee Meadows
allowed the Braves but four scat
tered hits, while the Phillies, got to
Oeschger for eight.
Score: R.H.E.
Boston 1900. 900 100 00O-1 0
Philadelphia .....110 90 23x-7 s O
Batteries: Oeschger and Gowdy;
Meadows and Henline.
Perhaps the scientists experiment.
ing with glass roads own a garage.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
AQaudin85
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston, J.; Philadelphia, Z.
Brooklyn. A New York. s.
Pittsburg. 1; st. Louis, 10,
Chicago. Z: Cincinnati, 8.
Today's Games
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterd day's ResuIts

Yesterdays Results
Portland. 8: Salt Lake. 3.
Seattle Sacramento, rain
Frisco, O; Oakland. s.
Los Angeles. O: Vernon, 2.
Today's Games
Portland at Salt Lake.
Seattle at Sacramento.
Frisco at Oakland.
Los Angeles at Vernon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
a ] I /
] ! NUMBER NO
DEF eats Fast De Graft .Ag9reg cation
On Local Grounds Last
3 3. Sunday

The: second game Of this season for
the Wdllmar City Team was played on
the local grounds last Sunday after
noon before a large number Of base
ball fans. "A team representing De-
Graf furnished the opposition. The
visitors were a little late in arriving,
80 did not warm up to any extent be-
fore the fracas. ..,. /,
At the beginning Of the game, found
I Nm Haukland on the mound for
Wtllmar with Gleason behind the bat
Haukland lasted quick. He hit the
first man up for De Graft, issued four
wild pitches and otherwise "blew up
all around with the result that he was
jerked after seven men had faced him.
Five of these men went the round Of
the bags for s scores, and all in one
third of an inning. Leroy Christian
replaced Haukland, and reigned sup
RENE thereafter, allowing but four hits
and only i De Graft man scoring dur
ing his. s 2e3 innings. In the Willmar
half of the first Harmon hit thru
short, Hahn walked and Berry hit to
left field, filling the bags, when the
mighty" kelly came up. Christen-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24

F. Ed Anderson left7on Thursday for
Kandiyohi-a returned the same day.
with his car.
Richard johnson of south Of Svea
was business caller in this city on
Thursday afternoon and evening: l.:
& Mrs. Lydia Evenson left on .Fri@
day for Kerkhoyen at which place she
visited for a few DAYS after which she
will leave for: Montana. =, -7''1
=. MIR. and Mrs. w. F.. Jolly and DR..
and Mrs. r. V. Malmgren motored to
Minneapolis on Wednesday and visit
ED there during the day. They return
ed to1this city the same evening.
r -MigszsAnna Abrahamson left on
Saturday morning for Minneapolis at
which place she visited over Sunday.
She also attended fhesAlumni outing
at Minnehaha Academy on Saturday:
Mrs. Vivian Warren. of Minneap-
oils arrived in this. city on Welnes-
day evening to visit with her mother,
Mrs. c. A. Halverson, who underwent
an operation on Wednesday,.
Anton Sundberg left on Thursday
for Minneapolis at which place he at
tended the Mission meetings that were
held there last week. He also was at
Minnehaha Academy on Saturday,
when the cornerstone Of the new
building was laid.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24

son, we are informed, had been toll
to walk Kielty, but he evidently had
II in his head, that he could strike
him out. Kelly let the first. one go
by and when the second Offering came
sailing along just to his liking, he
!.hit 'er on the nose" to the left cen
.terG@field fence for home rum, kelly
IN addition to his homer, collected two
other safe blows zone being two
Dagger. = Hahn, at short, proved that
he had found himself, and was a. great
Improvement over the Sunday before.
He collected pair of safe blows, and
also made a nice run backwards, and
caught liner that was tagged:>as a
safe hit off. the bat of Sonny" Sun.
deem, the Kerkhoven high school pit:
cher playing short for the visitors.
Gleason also fattened his batting aver
age by getting two safe hits. III
.,%Christenson, for the opposition,
pitched a nice brand of ball, getting
of the Willmar men to fan the air.
Christian, for Willmar struck out 6
De Graft batters. He also hit scream
Ing liner over the left fielders head to
the fence for three Dagger. 1t was a
pretty drive.
t*s:Wilfmar got to Christensen in the
seventh for 3 hits and a walk which
resulted in four runs. Outside of the
first and seventh innings, the game
was we'll played on both SIDES
4 Next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
the Jesse M. Stasch ball team of Min
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
Sc 10 II ~ "A 6

The following is the summary:
Earned runs, Willmar, 8; De Graf,
2; Two base hits: Kelly, Hahn;
Three base hits, Christian; Home run,
kelly; First on balls, off Christian,
1; off Christensen, 3. Struck out, by
Christian; 6; by: Christensen, 9. Left
on bases, De Graf, 6; Willmar, s. Dou-
BILE plays, Harmon to Kielty to Philo;
Hahn to kelly to Philo. Wild pitch:
es, Haukland, a; Christensen, l Pass
ed balls, ,Hedstrom. First base on err
rors, Willmar, 2: De Graft, 5. Hit by
pitcher, Noonan by Haukland.s Umpires
Robert Conway Of .Willmar and A. l..
Johnston of Pennock.s ,,.-.z