davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23
FLOYD SCHOOL
Mrs. Carl Gam, Principal
Honor Roll:

HONOR hOll.
1st Grade-Ludie Singleton, Eve
Ign Kalb, Sudie Ergle, J. C. Danes.
End Grade-Ethel Dawes, Minnie
Lee, Lucy Glore, David Smith, Nor
man Kalb.
Bird Grade-Hallie Glore Jim Moon,
Newt Moon, Erastus Dawes.
9Th Grade-Roy Howard, F. NJ.
Argo, Annie Dawes, J. O. Glore.
9th Grade-Mary Glore, RubyKalb,
Johnnie Singleton, Hayward Argo.
7th Willie Smith.
We are still having a good attend
ance. Also three new pupils entered
last week. As long as the weather
continues unfavorable for farming
we expect to carry school on through
March.
We hope to have a very good pro,
gram for Friday night, March 31st
Ice cream will be served for the ben
eft of our church and school We
hope to have a good crowd.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23
POST OAK

Mrs. Adie Mabry and Mrs. Gusta
Mabry, of Davis Academy, spent last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. VERNE
Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. A. Covington, of
this place spent one day last week
with his brother, Mr.. j. l.. Covington,
of Windy Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. King, of Cross Roads
spent last Monady afternoon with
theid daughter.
Mr.. Cliff Poss of Willieo spent last
Friday with his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Poss, Of Post
Oak.
Mrs. Tritt of this place spent last
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. H. A.
Duncan.
Little Carl Poss is improving after
a long spell of sickness.
We are having some more rainy
weather We hope it does not keep
up. We will soon be ready to start
work in the field.
Little Miss Carrie Dunn, of this
place, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with her cousin. Misses Jessie,
and Mae Dunn and reported a fine
time.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23
MOTHER! CLEAN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

. - $SSS4
Even a sick child loves the ''fruity"
taste OF California Fig Syrup" If the
iittie tongue IS coated, or if your child is
hstless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has
collc, give teaspoonful to cleanse the
hNeI and bowels. In few hours YOU can
see Tor yourself how thoroughly it works
all the constipation poison, sour bile and
waste out of the bowels, and you have a
we'll playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig syrup handy. They know a tea.
spoonful today saves sick child to.
morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup which has direc-
lions for babies and children of all aces
printed on bottle. Mother You must
say "California' or you may get an imi-
taton hg syrup.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23
County School Honor Roll
OLIVE SPRINGS SCHOOL
Honor Roll:

1st Grade-Vera Smith, Harold
Thomas, Douglas White
End Grade-Annie Mae Daniel
Ord Grade-W William Daniel, Ralph
Reed.
4th Grade-Berta Chance, Dora
Grove, Alice Dobbs, j. B. Knox, and
Lois White.
9Th Emaline Barber, Dill
lie Mae Chance, Hugh Christian.
9Th Grade-Nellie Martin, H. r.
Guy Swanson.
7th Grade-Lula Grove, James
Daniel, Inez Knox, Riley Reed.
9Th Marguerite Daniel,
Florene White, Dessa Wylie.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23
MIDWAY SCHOOL
Mae Ward, Principal
Lola Mayes, Teacher
Honor Roll:

1st Grade-Samuel Dobbins, nellie
Lawrence, Catherine Ray, T.. w. Ray,
Jeanette Turner, Hubert Wardlaw.
End Grade-Milton Dobbins.
3rd Grade-Elizabeth Mayes, Otis
Ward.
4th Grade-Mary Ruth Turner,
Janette Wardlaw, Boots Ward.
9Th Grade-Lucile Alternately,
Otelia Terrey, Cecil Turner, Doyle
Wardlaw.
9th Grade-Nanie Mayes, Estelle
Turner, Eva Turner, Luvera Ward.
9Th Grade-Allen Mayes, Lille
Bee Ward.
The improvements this week con-
sisted of sweeping yards and adding
windows lights to the north side Win
dows.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

This is to certify that on January
18, 1922, / sold my interest in the
firm of Manning g. Baker and am no
longer connected with the manage
ment Of the frm.
Mn ". D. Manning is now sole
owner Of this firm and assumes full
responsibility for business transact.
ed by the firm.
FaoI Q. Baker. 8 4tp
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23
CENTER SCHOOL
Miss Idelle Pc Principal
Honor Roll:

1st Grade-Inez Cason, Ada Ad-
air, Fannie Turner, Leroy Turner.
Ord Grade-Ernest Cason.
4th Grade-Willie Mae Huckeba,
&c. F. Miller.
9Th Grade-Eunice Huckeba, and
Media Cook.
School closed this week ending on
March II. We were glad to see SO
many visitors Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

using: no manure "r other material
which may contain tobacco stalks or
other refuse from tho crop should he
used. NeiG hhors who help each other
at transpiantinE time should take
precautions to prevent the carrying
Of germs on their hauds or clothing
from one bed to tho other. II the
tobacco is grown in rotation with
other crops there is 40 danger Of in
lection from the soil al the ii.lh un-
less tobacco refuse. "a manure or
otherwise. is applied as fertilizer.
Tobacco contained in commercial fer
Ulcers is not considered to be a
source OF danger as the germs are
destroyed in tho extraction OF the
nicotine. Their" is some danger Of
carry-"vsr OF the infection in the
sol! when tobacco follows tobacco.
especially IL suckers are allowed to
stand on the land until spring This
danger may be avoided If the to-
hacco stubble is broken up as soon
as the crop is harvested. \ dcscrip-
ton OF the diseases with complete de-
tails OF the control measures are
found in the bulletin which will be
sent free To residents of the state ON
application.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

Carolina; c. C. Abernathy. $50. vir.
rinla
Ten high individuals In all ella .ses
r.. =. Hickey. 1870. Tennessee: l..
-. Mckee. 1926. Virginia: G. r. Hiatt.
l2Ss. Florida: S. J. Shirley. 1853.
Georgia: W. 6. McIvor. l.26S. Ten
nesscc: J. NJ. Dyer. l.26i. Virginia
j. w. Howard. i.245. Georgia; T. I;
Hinton. Las. Tennessee: =. &. Abcr-
nathy. l.22t. Virginia: II. w. Cow
der. LII. South Carolina.
Rank of teams on dairy cattle -
First Tennessee. 1880: second Gcor-
gia. 1859 third. South Carolina.
LOSS: fourth. Virginia. I.o4S; nth.
Florida i.oI2; sixth. North Caro-
lima. 9o3
Iccf cat'le--First. Virginia. I.ats:
second. Tennessee. 1926. third. Flori
da. 1888: fourth. Georgia. l.22o:
NTH North Carolina. l.ls7; sixth.
South Carolina. 1851.
Sw!ne--F!rs, Virginia. LIS:
second. Georgia. 1850. third. Tenne.-
soc. 1920: fourth. Florida. 1900;
NTH. South Carolina. 1850; sixth.
North Carolina. 1865
Rank of teams on all classc,-
Frs. Tcnnessce, 3.s3s: second. viz
einia. 3..ii: third. Georgia. 1858:
fourth. Florida. 1855: nth. south
Carolina 1886; sixth, North caro-.
lima. 1925
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
PANAMA CANAL ROUTE
SAVES FREIGHT COSTS

Coming 70 Richmond By way Of the
load OF canned pineapple to be re-
csived here this year arrived thc FIRST
part q! last week. The shipment was
consigned u Hermann Schnlid t, local
retail groccrs. and was sent by the
Hawaiian Pineapple Company. Ltd
Routing the shipment through the
Panama Canal. instead of on the
overland route. resulted in a con-
siderable saving in freight rates. The
straight overland rate from Hawaii!
10 Richmond is Approximately s2I-2
cents per hundred. The rate through
the Panama Canal to Norfolk Is 81
cents per hundred. and the railroad
rat" from Norfolk TO Richmond Is Is
cents. Despite tho fact that the rate
Of carriage from Norfolk to Rich
mond. a distance Of less than 100
miles. Is more than half as great
as the rate from the islands to Nor
folk. the saving In freight charges
- 80 l." cents per hundred. Future
shipments. OF the pineapple Will he
routed through tho Panama Canal to
effect the substantial saving.
The Hawaiian Pineapple COMPANY
which has It's plantation AT Nvahiawa.
Hawaiian Islands. and it's packing
plant At Honolulu. - the largest pine
apFl" growing and packing concern
in the world. II packs nearly a
score Of different brands Of pine
apnie. shipping the product TO all
corners of the globe. Most Of their
output is sent To tho United States.
however. and 1t is here that pine
"a mn D..
popular as an eatable for young and
old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
boys and Girls. Club Work

More than t45.000 Doys and girls In
different parts OF the country were
engaged in agricultural club work
last year. They raised pigs. calves.
poultry, and vegetables. They made
bread. canned vegetables and meats.
and did many other kinds of work
The cIub work for boys and girls is
an imoorta mt part Of the extension
work carried on by the United States
Department OF Agriculture in coop
Grafton with tho State agricultural
colleges. Roys' and girls clubs had
more than 1900 exhibits at COM
munity fairs and 5000 exhibits a,
county. district and State fairs last
year. One thousand and fifty-six
boys aud girls are now going to
high schools. normal schools and
colleges on schola rships which they
have won for eHcelling in club work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
New Date. for PouItrv show

HARHISONBURG. VA. Oct. IS
dates for the first poultry show Of
the recently organized Shenandoah
Valley Poultry Association were
changed from December ~. - and
IA. to December 10. Is and Is. nj a
meeting Of the hoard of directors
of the organization. The change
was made In order to have the show
come on both a Saturday and "A
court day. In order to attract greater
crowds. w. II. Mauck. Of Harrison
burg. was elected secretary and gen
eral manager. The premium list, tn,
largest ever offered in this section
ot the State. will be made public
next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
New II. & l.. Association.

LiNCHBURG. VA. Oct 28.--The
Lrnchhurg Mutual Building and
Loan Association has been formed
mere with the following officers: pres
!d"nt. G. l.. Snidow: vice-presidents
l.. II. McWane and John w. James:
secretary u. II. Anderson
and directors. the officers. and Il. c.
BALDWIN. w. *. Earg"r. T a Watts
w NJ. Black. r. Fl. Pritchott, G. II.
wilkins. A. T. Henderson. Edward
i;ccE. Thomas 4. Claiborne, r. T.
Christian. Jr.. r. NJ. Strother and r,
o. Bell The charter will limit the
capital to 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Il. GRIFFITH DODSON
NOW A BANK OFFICER
Member Of state Srnntc From Nor
folk Trust Officer for Citizens
Bnnk.

NORFOLK. VA. oct. Estate
Senator l.. Griffith podson. Norfolk
representative in the General As
srmbly. has been elected trust oni-
Ger Of the Citizens Bank and has
taken up the work Of the Office
senator DodSon is Il lawyer ny ,nro-
feS sion. but has had extensive bust
ness interests Of his owut which he
has devoted considerable attention.
He served two terms in the House
Of Delegates and achieved a reputa.
dion there which helped him to he
elected {" tho state Senate last .ku-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
US7RY IN UNITED STATES SHOWS STEADY LNIPRO VENlENT
Y. p. /. LIVE STOCK JUDGING TEAMS
SCORE HIGH POINTS AT ATLANTA
J. NJ. Dyer, =. d. Mckee, C.. G.. Alternately and Tom
Gayle Win First Honors Swine and Beef Cattle
and Are Second in Six Teams

Ri-AcKsBuRG. VA. Oct. 2s.--The
Virginia Tech live stock judging
team composed by J. NJ. Dyer. l.. D..
Mckee. G. {. Alternately and Tom
Gayle. distinguished themselves at
the Southeastern Fair held at At
lanta, Ga. on October IL.
The Techmcn won nrs,s on swine
and beef cattle. and placed second
among tho six teams competing. The
scores showing the schools. arc as
follows:
Five high individuals on dairy cat
tle--R. w. coorsay. 375. South Caro-
l!na: w G. McIvor. $40. Tennessee
7. q. Hinton. 3s5. Tennessee: $. J.
shirley. 3e3, Georgia; j. w How
ard. 364. Georgia; Il. l.. England. $50.
Georgia.
Five high individuals on beef cat
tie. X. Hiatt. $50. Florida: Il s.
Hickey. 455 Tennessee: p. u. Nc
Zee. +5l. Virginia. j. NJ Dyer. AL.
virginia: .. c. Abcrnathy. 44G. Viz
Siria: j. W. Howard. 4tG. Georgia
7 q Hinton. Az. Tennessee.
Fiv" hiEh individuals on swine
r. o. Mckee 52a. Virginia: :. +.
shirley, $50. Georgia; G. r. Hiatt.
$50. Florida: W {. McIvor. 40. Ton
ncs-ce H. ". Co"der. $50. South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
USE 100,000,000 ACRES
OF LAND IN RAISING CORN
Corn Belt Is Uncle Sans Life
Bclt-Crop in 1920 Worth
S2.l5O.OOO, 900.

WASliINGTON. oct 2s-The corn
belt * IuClc Sam's life belt. To
h"i!ev" this. on" has only to read
what tn. United states Department of
Agriculture says about the corn crop
IN the l:2i Yearbook. which is lust
being distributed Corn is An Amer
ic"n plant Aside from the land it,
self. il is our greatest Inheritance
from the rcd man. II has influenced
our history from the beginning At
present. whether consumed directly
on in tho form Of meat and other
animal products. corn Is tho priu-
cirlc source Of food Tor the Amer
lean people.
More Than loo.ooo.o0o acres Of land
is used in raising corn ovcly year.
This crop requires the work OF mill
lions Of farmers since over three
fourths of the farms of the country
produce some corn. The total value
of the crop in 1920 was S2l5O.OOO.
Last year almos; the same size crop
was worth only Sl.3O3. 900 900 because
OF the drop in prices. During and
since the World War. conditions have
changed SO rapidly that the farmers
lave had wide extremes of profit aud
loss in growing corn. only In recent
months have prices begun to improve.
But there has not been much change
in the acreage Of corn although its
US" has been changed About 90
per cen tot the total corn crop is
now used in producing meat and mill;
products. In the future demand for
corn its most important use will he
in producing meat; " "orc meat
and animal products are needed. then
our corn production must be in
creased. y complete study Of the
corn crop and tho agricultural situa-
ton is given in the 1921 Yearhooi1.
Write your Congressman for a crop.
Nipple Tyrup Production.
Nearly 100000 gallons of maple
syrup were produced last spring in
the thirteen important producing
states. This was tho largest amount
of maple syrup made in four years,
according 10 the United states Do
rhr;ment of ACriculturc, yet census
reports show that four times as
much maple sugar was made i'm this
country in 1859 as in 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Local Bank Clearings
Increase Sl2,258,147

Local bank cl.arinEs az reported
by the R!chinopd Clearing House
ss"c!ation for the week ending
yesterday noon. we're sjt.Sio,5so.
which compared with Si2.5S2.4l5
Tor the corresponding week last
year. shows an increase OF sJ2.-
"as.ii7. Compared with III. total
Tor the previous week. s55.775,275.
there was "A decrease Of ss3i.7l3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
BLACKFIRE AND WILDFIRE CAUSE
HEAVY LOSS IN FIVE-YEAR PERIOD
Eighty Fivc Per Cent of Tobacco Fields in 1920 AZ
fcctcd by Germs Causing an Estimated Loss of
S5.OOO.OOO to the Growers.

BULLETIN No. 22S. by Professor f.
- frcmmc and ;. y. winEard. OF
ia" virginia AGRICULTURAL Expert
mont Station. Black Sburg. entitled.
"Biackhre and wiidhre OF Tobacco
and Their Control" gives u result
OF five years study Of these
diseases by tho department "f iIant
Pathology Losses during ;hc sea
sous OF 1917. 1919 and 1870 were cs-
D"cially severe. \ survey made in
l:2o showed that 81 per cent Of the
tobacco fields IN the Stat" were af-
Footed with blacknra and in IL per
cent OF these wildnrc was also pres
cni.' Losses OF the state in 1920 were
estimated at 22.o00.ncO pounds. which
at the average price of - cents for
that season. indicated ii loss To the
growers Of approximately s5.on0.0Go.
Both diseases are caused by bac-
'cria or germs They arc not caused
by weather conditions or fertilizer.
out thcS" factors have marked cf-
feet on the severity Of Infection.
Rainfall Spreads Germs.
Rainfall spreads the germs from
rlant to plant. and applications Of
fertilizer make the leaf more sub
j"ct 1" Infection by causing n viE~r-
Gus. Sur"ulcnt growth. Infection &C.
ours commonly on sccdlings in plan,
beds az well a. on tho leaves and
flowers OF the plants in tn. field.
aud losses in tho field can hc traced
/" Infection in the plant beds from
which the fields were SGT II only
disease free plants arc set the chances
Of loss from disease in the Held crop
are slight. 1T has been shown in .x-
pcriincntal tests and also in prac-
teal trial "n large number Of
farms. that Infection Of seedlings In
the plant beds may he prevented by
care In selection OF seed from dis
ease fire." seed pods. by Justification
of tn" seed for fifteen minutes in
one - one thousand corrosive subli-
mate solution, and by tho practice of
proper sanitary measures in the To-
cation aud preparation Of tho plant
bed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
SIX Rride-s over Swnmpr.

The road from the manila nd to
Ch!ncot.agu. Is 4.54 miles long II
vas built by throwing mud forty
feet wide, on top of th!s there are
several layers of shells. that have
been rolled by heavy rollers. making
a solid foundation. The roadway is
wide enough for two cars To pass
without any trouble. and Is several
feet higher than tho mark Of the
hig hest tide. The road over the
marshland is connected together wi.S
six bridges. the largest Of which IS
over Queen Sound. which is draw
to allow boats TO pass
Chincotea que is noted all over the
East for It's fine quality Of oysters
and CLANS. The island shipped last
year l,4s?.72? gallons Of shucked
oysters and F.iS6 barrels Of shell
oysters and ella ms. sea food being It's
chief industry and with tho rcw out
let by road. giving "A direct conncc-
ton hy railroad to tho North. East
and West. the island viii probably
become one OF the leading business
ccntcTs Of the Eastern Shore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
How to prcpnrc the rcd.

The bed should 10 on now ground.
we'll removed from tobacco fields. the
cloth should hc new or IL old Il
should he boiled thoroughly before
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Forty-Thrcc New Dwellings.

Foriy-thrce dwellings have been
erected. mostly on the bay front
where handsome homes have taken
the place of what was once marsh
and woodland and has gone a long
way toward the relief of housing
congestion. which was very evident
here during the war and for some
time afterwards
The aggregate cost covers approXi-
ma'cly Si.500.0Oo. aud has afforded
during tn" period OF repression a
weieomc market for labor and ma
lerial.
1t Is worthy Of remark that North
Hmpt"n County. OF watch Gam.
Charles Is the leading business cen
ter. is said To lead all counties i'm
the United states In the productivity
OF it's crops. If To it's AGRICULTURAL
supremacy II could add the manu-
featuring of It's crops. Cape Charles
could easil: develop into Il mace Of
more than ordinary import
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
CAPE CHARLES IMPROVES
AS NEW BUILDINGS CO UP
Mason Avenue Presents Scene
Similar to Those of
Boom DAYS.
sr,"n,noo ~ NEW nu,LDrNGs
One Structure VIII House the Doc
tors mud Dentists md nn Entire
Floor VIII BE Used by the MnsonS
Bny Front Grows.


c.. ,.,.,
,., ,,
,;. ,,, :;
,,,,
M h,i,di,
'"'
'"St e'sh'"ch months.
while there has not been in the
town Of Can. Charles ,uvtniur en-
,r, ..,,,,
''''' sun
'''e "ppc"'h"c" 81 MASON Avenue. as
well az other sections Of the town
has been changing steudiv and 4,
,h. ,,,.
=" '
"u'h'"ES arr ''Eh''r'E replacing old
wooden structures. thus looking back
.non ,h, las, few month. or yc,r.
MN r,, ~. ,r.,,
"''"
improvement ""rH mas h""n gong on
In the city recently than AT any time
before In us histo-v
..,.,, u,,
rive OF inc mos, recent additions
TO the commercial buildings Of the
town consis, OF the Farmers. and
u.r..,,,.. re, r, ,.,,,
s""'s an outlay "i more lhan |i2''-
600. The RadIum Theater. with one
store on each sid. of the entrance
md ,,
W. ''''N'" ''' '"e SCI
on" i'""r. cost sIe'"p', ana the Cape
1u"f."s h"r"M"rr |"ihpah: store
""'nm Is .w' S,"F''" IN heiShth. cost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Governor 10 Attend.

The people OF the island are max
!nE big preparations for the formal
opening. November 10. and tho whole
Eastern Shore will celebrate the
opening Of the road in a novel way
EN-Ires!dcnt Woodrow Wilson, Gov
nrnor r. Lee Trinkle and Senator
Claude a. Swanson have been sent
special Invitations for the occasion
MIR. Wilson has written that he will
attend II his health Will permit Gov
ernor Trlnkle and Senator Swanson
have accepted the invitation.
Various committees have been APP
pointed 20 complete arrangements in
detail covering every feature Of the
days program. Dinner and supper
viii hc provided for all visitors at
normal charge and VIII he served
in the auditorium Of tn. new school
building and the biggest day in the
Islands history Is expected. Chair
men OF the various committees say
the? expect from 1000 TO 1000 people
to visit ChicoteaEue on the roads
opening day and ample accom- oda-
lions will be provided 10 take care
of all who wish TO cross the bridge
and visit the island
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
CH|NC0TEAGUE ISLAND
ROAD OPENS NOVEMBER IS
Governor Trinklc and Scna-
tor e.. a. Swanson TO Attend
Big Celebration.
1900 VISITORS ARE EXPECTED
New Itond IL 4.8A Miles Long md q.
Connected with SIN bridges, One
of Which ins Draw tn Allow
D0ats to Pass.

cHlNcoTEAGCE. VA. oct. Is
The much-talked-o building Of the
system Of road and bridges from
Chincoteaguc Island to the main
land. connecting the island with n
direct road to Lccato. Va. Ia now a
reality tho only work to be finished
which the road Is built with sand.
and this will he completed several
days before the formal opening. No
vember 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24

game TO Ty Cobb's rejuvenated Tigers.
the New Workers had a margin Of two
fun games.
Brooklyn continued under the spell
OF the Giant Jinx, and lost its sixth
out Of eight games with McGraw's
clan. The victory put New York half
a game ahead of Chicago. which met
4.3 defeat at the hands OF Pittsburgh.
1t was the sixth straight win for the
Pirates, whose allround play has beeh
feature of the past week. Kenneth
Williams hit his fourth homer in two
days, aiding the st. Louis Browns to
nose out the White Sox, TO 3, while
Vangider hung up his third straight
win.
Ineffective pitching and weakness at
bat cost Cincinnati its seventh straight
reverse, st. Louis taking advantage of
the Red slump. A peculiar feature OF
the game was that Hornsby. second
sacker of the Cardinals, did not have
an official time at bat, getting four
balls on bases on balls and registering
a sacrifice on his fifth trip up.