davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

Eddie Roush Asks Landis
to Let Him Reioin Reds

CHICAGO, July 20.--Eddfe Roush, Cin-
cinnati Nationals outfielder who held
out for an $4,000 annual salary and .
three year contract. has opened negotia-
tions with Commissioner Landis for rec
instatement 1t became known to-day.
Roush refused to sign with the Reds
this spring because the stockholders
would not meet his salary requests. but
as the Cincinnati club is making such
favorable showing In the pennant race
II is believed here that an effort will be
made to bring Roush back into the fold
to strengthen further the clubs chances.
While no official announcement was
made II Is expected that Roush will bo
roinstated. The salary question is open.
President Hermann of the Reds told
Roush the only way he could get back
into the Red fold was through rein.
statement by the commissioner.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Rogers Hornsby Hits His
Twenty-sixth Home Run
Cardinals Beat the Braves in
Ten Innings, S to A.

ST. LOUIS, July 20.--Rogers Horns
ty's home run, his twenty y-sixth of the
season, with one on in the sixth inning.
featured the Cardinals to victory In
ten innings over Boston here to-day.
The drive was made off Rube Marquar,l
Del Gamers single with three on In
the tenth won the game.
Three Boston pitchers, McQuillan
Braxton and Oeschger were used in the
tenth, the last two each pitched to only
one man.
Braxton hit Fournier and Gamer
singled off Oeschger to end the game
Flack also hit a homer in tho second
inning The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
'Iron Man Joe McGinnity
to Manage Dubuque Club

DUBUQUE, Iowa. July 2o.-"Iron Man
Joe McGinnity, once famous pitching
ace of the New York Giants. this morn
ing signed a contract to- manage the
Dubuque team of the Mississippi Valley
League. He took charge OF the team
to-day. sMcGinnity went to Cedar
Rapids last Tuesday and showed the
boys that he could pitch despite his age.
which Is given as "a.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
bancroft single. to Center.

Bancroft singled to center In the sew
enth and took second on sacrifice by
RAWLINGS. Frisch walked and was forced
by Meusel. but Young singled to right,
scoring Bancroft and sending Meusel to
third. Young pulled up lame at first
base and SINNERS was put on to run
for him. Meusel and SINNERS worked
a double steal. Meusel scoring, and when
Cavaney made wild return of the ball
to wingo SINNERS reached third, but
Kelly flied 20 Duncan.
Wingo flied to Burns In the Reds end
of the inning and Bressler was sent up
to hit for Donohue. He walked, but
Meusel took Burnss long fly on the run
and Cunningham did the Same for
Daubert.
Pineii's double, followed by singles
by Cavaney and Burns. resulted in two
runs for the Reds in the final inning.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
The score
Totals. "a . = 81 10 2
In fha ninth iuuiuf,

Two base hit---O Bricn. Three base hit
Dowling. Stolen bases-Bernele, Bowling.
Hit by pitcher-By Marshall. 2 (schwind,
Stnllman). Struck out-By Maager,
U.ynch); by Marshall, (Givens. G. Suii-
van ~. Hits-Off Marshall. o In g Innings.
Bases on balls-Off Maager. 4 (Maurer,
Knsiey, Dowling. MarshalD off MARSHALL
4 (Givens 2, Maager, Schwind). Wild pitch
Marshall. First base on errors-Chicago,
2. Left on bases--Chicago, 10; New York,
10. Sacrflces--Burke. Lebbin. Nchoi ..
Umpires-Oldus and O'Sullivan. Time OF
game--2 hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Browns Defeat Athletics;
Van Glider in Top Form

PHILADELPHIA, July 20.--van Glider
held Philadelphia to five hits to-day and
ST. Louis won the second game of the
series, 4 to 0.
Four double plays in the first seven
innings kept the Athletics from reaching
second, only twenty-one men facing Van
Glider during the time. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
indians Score Eleventh
Straight Success by 8 to z
Heavy Hitting Marks Victory
Over Senator's.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Cleveland re-
corded its eleventh consecutive victory
to-day when 1t defeated Washington, 8
to 2. in the second game of the series.
The Indians knocked Erickson out OF
the box In the fifth, when Jameson
clouted a home run over the right field
wall with Uhle. who had tripled, on
base. Every Cleveland player made at
least one hit McInnis being the leader
with three in as many times at bat The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Dugan's Single in the Tenth
Brings Victory to Red Sox
Enables Boston to Down
White Sox, 3 to 2.

BOSTON, July 20-Dugan's single with
two out in the last Of the tenth, follow
ing L. Collins's error on Smith. and
Harris's sacrifice gave Boston a to 2
victory over Chicago to-day.
Catches by Smith, j. Collins. Strunk
and Hooper were features. but bad
throw to third by Hooper let in one
Boston run.
Sheely's homer was long drive over
the left field fence in the seventh. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Booking Agency for Boxers.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 20.--Plans to
establish agencies at New York and San
Francisco to book boxers for the Sta
dlums, Limited. an Australian amuse-
ment enterprise, were unfolded here to-
day by Jack Munro, manager, following
his arrival from Sydney, N. S. W., en-
route to San Francisco. Los Angeles and
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Vernon Spencer a Manager.

Los ANGELES, July 20.--vernon
Spencer. outfielder. for whom the New
York Giants paid Toronto $4,000 In
1920. has been signed by the Los Angeles
Coast League Club and will report here
this week, It was announced.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Totals. . SO 8 0 80 10 Q
Totals. IS . st2o 1s 2
Stated for Faber In the ninth inning.
4Two out xvheu winning run was scored.

1.-Two out when winning run was scored.
Chicago .......0 o o o o o.
Boston ......... o o 0 o o 1-3
Two base hit--O' Rourke. Home run
Sheely Stolen base-Strunk. sacrifices
Yaryan, johnson, Walters, Harris 2. Double
plays-E. Collins, Johnson and Sheely; Du-
gan and ORourke. Left on bases--Chicago
q: Boston. o. Bases on balls--Off Faber, 1: /:
of Hodge, /: off PennoclS. 4. Struck out
ny Faber, 4; by Pennocle. 2. Hits-off
Faber In 8 Innings; off Hodge. In 20
innings Losing pitcher-Hodge. Umpires--
Connolly and Owens. Time of game-2 hours
and 3 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Totals 40 1 St34 10
eBatted for Leo in the eleventh inning.

Zone out when winning run was scored.
Philadelphia o 0 4 0 o o o 0 o.
Pittsburgh. o o ! o 0 0 0 o 0 1-2
Two base hits-Wlliams, Glazner. Stolen
bases-Carey. .. Sacrifices-Glazner Rapp.
Tierney, Maranville. Double plays-Henline
and Leslie. Grimm and Maranville, Maran-
Vile, Tierney and Grimm. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburgh, II. Bases on
balis-Off weinert, 8; off Giazner. 3. Struck
out--by Weinert, 8: by Glazner, 3. Hit by
pitcher-By Weinert fGrimm). Balk-Wen-
ert. Winning pitcher-Glazner. Umpires-
Klein and Pfirman. Time Of garne-2 hours
and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Giants Beat Reds, rs,
and Hold Grip on Lead
MeGrawmen Are Outhit, but
Bunch Safeties and Cap
italiZe on Errors.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CINCINNATI. July 2o.-The Giants
again successfully defended their grip
on first place to-day by winning
the second game of their series with
the Reds. to 3. Bill Ryan was hit
hard most of the way. but managed
to keep the hits he yielded well scat
tered and worked along with excellent
support by his mates. On the other
hand. the Giants. though outhit by the
Reds by a margin Of two safeties.
punched their hits off Pete Donohue to
better effect and were aided in the
scoring by Red errors. Donohue stepped
down to make room for pinch hitter
in the seventh and John Gillespie. finish
ing the game prevented scoring by the
Giants in the eighth and ninth innings
The Reds made futile bid for run
or two in the first inning. Burns went
out on a short high fly which Rawlings
caught back of second base. but Daubert
pounded a single to right. Jake pulled
up at second when Duncan singled to
center. and Immediately thereafter tho
Red attack was halted for the inning.
Harper went out on an fnfield fly,
Snyder catching the ball when it came
down in front of the plate and Frisch
grabbed a bounder by Fonseca and
threw to Rawlings. forcing Duncan
Reds Score with Two out.
In the second inning they were more
successful. They made a late start, for
a. II.
hits were made. Wingo shot a single
hit the ball on line to the left field
corner for two bases. Meusei almost
caught this ball. He got his gloved
hand In front of It but couldn't hold IL.
Burns ended the inning by driving the
ball into the dirt In front OF the plate
and being thrown out by Snyder.
Double plays marked both halves OF
the third inning. Snyder lined to Dun
can in left center to start the inning
and Ryan singled to right, but Bancroft
threw out Daubcrt. first man up for the
Reds. and Duncan singled to right. but
Harper hit into a two edged killing
Rawlings TO Bancroft to Kelly Meusel
strolled with two out In the fourth. but
was forced at second by Young on a
great play. Cavaney to Fonseca.
The Giants went to the front in the
fifth. Kelly singled to center and Cum
ningham was victim on strikes. Snyder
singled to left and Ryan singled to
center. scoring Kelly. wingo allowed
Burns's throw to the plate to go through
him. Snyder getting to third and Ryan
20 second. Snyder was run down on
Bancroft's rap TO Donohue. but Raw.
lings singled to left. scoring Ryan and
Bancroft. Duncan's throw went over
Wingo's head and Rawlings went around
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

Two base hIts-Gerber. Sevcreid. Sacrifices
Williams, McManus, Bronkie. Double plays
Galloway and Young; McManus. Gerber
and sislcr; vnngider. Gerber and Slsier. q
Bronkie, McManus and Sisler. Left on bases
st. Louis 3: Philadelphia, 3. Bases on
balls-Off Rommei. q off vanglder. 8.
Struck out--By vangilder. 4. Hit by pitcher
BY Ron,mcl, 1 (yangilder). Umpires-waish
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Pirates Beat the Philhes
in Twelve Innings, 2 to |
Bigbee's Hit Scores Glazner
With Winning Run.

PITTSBURGH, July 20.-The Pirates
triumphed again over the Phillies. to
1. to-day. but had to travel twelve in
nings.
In the last OF the twelfth Glazner
doubled and scored on Maranville's sac
rifice and Bigbee's single. after Carey
bad been purposely walked. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

Chicago. -......... DO o 0 o 9 o. I
Two base hits--wheat Eubanks. ThpSr
base hits-B. Grimes. Friberg. Home run
Q. Grimes. Struck out-By b. Grimes. 3.
Bile plays-Terry 10 Hollocher to o. Grimes
Ward to Mitchell. Left on bases-BroolSlyn.
10; Chicago. 3. Bases on balls--Off Kauf-
mann, 2; off d. Grimes. 8: off Stueland, 2;
off Eubanks, !; off Jones, l. Struck out
BY Kaufman, q; by Stueland, I; by Eu-
banks, /. Hits--Off Kaufman, 10 In a
innngs;. off Eubanks, In one inning: off
Stueland. In one inning: off Jones, 1 In
one inning. Wild pitch--EubanlSs. Losing
pitcher-Kaufmann. Umpires-ODay and
Sentelle. Time OF game. / 30.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
ST. LOUIS IN,
Totals. 80 5 II 80 is 3
Totals. az A at2S L. I
IOtdIs. 30 Jf2S To
sBatted for Marquard in ninth.
tone out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Ainsmith In ninth.
Stated for Mann In tenth

tBatted for Ainsmith In ninth.
Stated for Mann in tenth.
fBatted for Schultz in tenth
Boston. ........ 0 o o o o 1 o o.
st. Louis. o 0 / 0 Q o 1-5
Two base hlts-Ford. 2; Boeckel. Mann.
Nicholson, Smith. Home runs--Flack, Horns
by. Stolen base-Boeckel. Sacrifices-Sher-
del, Boeckel. Barbara, Gibson. Ncholson.
Double plays-Gibson and Kopf; Lavan and
Hornsby. Boeckel and Hollse. Left on bases
Boston. 4; ST. Louis. s. Bases on balls-Off
Marquard. 2; off Sherdel 2; off McQuilan.
J. Struck out-By Marquard. 4 by Sherdel,
4; by McQuillan. .. Hits-Off Marquard, S
In $ innings; off McQullan. In 1-3 in
nlngs; off Braxton. (pitched to only one
mam; off Oeschger. (pitched to only one
nler). Losing pitchef-McQuillan Umplres-
Hart and Moran. Time of game. hours.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Ernie Shore Asks for Release

Los ANGELES, July 2o.--Pitcher Ernie
shore of the Vernon Pacific Coast
League club has asked Ed r. Maier,
owner, for his unconditional release. He
plans 70 run a ball club near his home
IN New England.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

ROCHESTER,, July 20.-Jersey City
defeated Rochester to-day. 6 to 4. Roch-
ester outhit the Skeeters. but could do
little against Tecarr In the pinches.
Rochester played the game under pro-
test, basing the protest on balk called
by Umpire Deer In the third inning.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Yankees Box Score
Totals. . .32 5 0 27 is o
Totals. 81 q 241f I
the eighth inning.

TotaIs. ,3I " 1T IT
Stated for Jones In the eighth inning.
tBatted for Oldham In the eighth inning.
Detroit ......... 90 o o OIL
Two base hits--veach. McNally. Meuscl.
Three base hit-Ward. Home run-Ward.
stolen bases--T3lue 2. Sacrifices--Jones, Mays.
Double plays-schang, McNally and Ward:
Scottl Ward and pipp .. Left on bases
or Mays. / off Ehmle. 1. Struck out
BY Oldham, 2: by Mays, .. Tits--Off Old
hart. IN z innings; off Ehmke. . IN In
ni,E. Hit by pitcher--By Mays Cobb: by
Eihnke, (scotO. Losing pltcher--OidhaTn.
Urjpires--Dneen and Evans Time OF game
Il hour and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Totals. "a s IL 81 10 oIzac
Totals. SO . 81 10 1
sBatted for Picinich In ninth inning.
ffsatted for Zachary in ninth inning.

washington. ....... o i Q o o 0 0 o.
Two base hits--Jamieson. Brewer. Three
base hit-Uhle. Home run--Jamieson. Sacri-
O'Neill, McInnis. Double
play-Peck to Harris TO Judge. Left on
bases-Cleveand, 8; Washington, 8. Bases
on balls-Off Uhle, 8: off Erickson. !; off
Zachary, 3. Struck out-By Erickson, B; by
Uhle, .. Hits--Off Erickson, in Ia In
nngs; off Zachary, In % innings. Hit
by pitcher--By Uhle tHarrs). Wild pitch
Zachary. Losing pitcher-Erickson. umpires
--Hidebrand and Moriarty. Time of game,
! hour 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Five Leading Hitters
i'm Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
to third. but Fonseea threw out Frlsoh.

to third. but Fonseca threw out Frisch.
In the sixth inning Meusel singled to
center and Young brought him in with
a triple to right center. Cavaney threw
out Kelly. Young holding fast to third
base, but Young counted when Cunning
ham also hit to Cavaney. Cavaney's
throw to Wingo was low and Cunning
ham moved on to second. He legged II
to third following Burns's catch of a
fly by Snyder. but Ryan was thrown
out by Fonseca.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

Sew fors-....'... -
Cincinnati. ....... 0 0 o 2-3
Two base hits-Pinelli Donohue. Three
base hit--Young. Stolen bases--Burns. Pinelli.
Meusel, SINNERS. Saerifice-Rawlings. Dou-
BILE plays-Fonseca to Caveney to Daubers; {;
Rawlings to Bancroft to Kelly, 2: Rawlings
to Bancroft TO Frisch to Snyder. Left on
bases-New York. 8; Cincinnati, 8. Bases on
balis-Off Donohue. 3; off Ryan, 2. Struck
out-By Donohue, l. by Ryan, 1. Hits-Off
2 innings. Losing ptrher-Donohue. Um-
pires-McCornick and Risier. Time of game
- hours and 4 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Totals. 80 0 s ~ s !

Jersey City,. 22 90 o-e
Rochester. ........ . 0 o 0 9 0 0 o.
Three base hit--Connelly. Stolen bases--Mc-
Carren. Donelson, freitas. sacrifIces--Mur-
ray. Brady, Mcrlle. Zitman, =; Tccarr. 2;
Rayholt. Left on bases--Jersey City, 81;
Rochester, II. Bases on balls-Off Tocarr.
2: off Blake, 3; off Wisner, .. Struck out
BY Tecarr. 9; by wisner, 3. Hits-Off Blake,
In 2 c-3 innings; off Wsner. in Ia
innings. wild pitch--Blake. Balk--Blake. Um-
pires--phyle and Derr. Losing pitcher.
bake. Time of game. hours and 10 min
utes.
i. II; II;
Syracuse Q 3 0 0 o o x-1O IA 1
Batteries-Barnes. Ketchum and Devine;
Sell and Niebergall.
II. II. %.
Buffalo ...-. . o 0 o o 0 . 4 o o. s IA
Batterles-Bender, Karpp, Brown. Martin
and Tragrerser; Clark. MOZART. I1elman.
Reddy and Urban.
Baltimore. / 2o o9d oo-s is 9
Bateries-frank and Styles; Best. Towns
end and Fisher.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.

AMERICAN
New York, s; Detroit, I.
st. Louis, 4: Philadelphia, o.
| Cleveland, q; Washington, g.
| Boston, 3; Chicago, o (10 innings).
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Newark at Syracuse.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Reading at Buffalo.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
New York, z; Cincinnati. 3.
Brooklyn, II Chicago. z.
Pittsburgh, 2; philadelphia. ! ne fnnin es)
Sc. Louis, 3; Boston, 4 90 innings).
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Skeeters Triumph With
Tecarr Strong in Pinches
Rochester Gets More Hits but
Loses, 6 to A.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Jersey City. g.: Rochester. 4.
Syracuse. 10; Newark, 2.
Baltimore. 8; Toronto. 3.
Readinr @. Ruffalo. s (ten innfnRsl .
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Totals. 80 4 6 81 16 [

Totals. .27 o 81 8
'3atted for Rommel In eighth.
st. Louis. ......... 1 0 o 0 o 24
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Totals. 377 II 81 13 2
sBatted for Kaufman in eighth.
fBatted for Eubapks in eighth

chicasee. ......... ...... . 700 u
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Southern Association.
CTANDING OF THE CLUBS

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Highways and By-Ways
of Lii OF New York
Copyright 1922 by Public Ledger Company

BY RAYMOND CARROLL.

other descendants and acquisitions from
outside sources through the natural in
cehtlVe or family. His own mother, Jane
Lanler Washington, made a hobby of
adding to the collection which, in part,
recently was exhibited as a loan to the
JumeI mansion, Washington's headquar-
tiers on Washington Heights
The Washingtoniana now offered for
sale at the American Art Galleries by
| George Washington's great great nephew,
includes President Washingtons gold
seal with the family coat-o arms cut in
carnelian.. While the gold watch carries
no inscription, upon its back is the Wash
! ington crest. The watch was made in
France about 1890 and undoubtedly was
worn by George Washington when he
retired from the presidency in 1897 and
returned to Mt. Vernon, his Journey
thither being marked by popular demon
STATIONS OF affection and esteem. |At
Mount vernon the watch saw the first
president" resume the plantation life
which he loved, the society Of his family
and the care of his slaves, all of whom
were made free under his will read after
! his death in 17o9
| OTHER RELICS ARE
/ IkCLUDED IN LOe,.
The relics further include: A massive
| hot water urn Of Sheffield plate engraved
/ with the Wasbin gton coat Of arms, which
was used at Mo unit Vernon; large and
| elaborate mirror from Mount Vernon
| two silver tablespoons bearing impress
| of an Albany silversmith Of the late
| eighteenth century. which were presented
! to George Washington at the time of his
! inauguration by his friend and associate
! In arms, Gen. George Clinton, Governor Of
i New York; gold pins. mounted with
! pearls and connected with a gold chain
used by George Washington for fastening
/ his neck stock; surveyors plotting scale
or brass engraved with Washing ton's ini-
| tials; armlets Of gold and coral given by
! George Washington to his nephew; Wash
| ington's medicine cabinet and bottles ;
SNUFF box, containing q lock of his hair,
/ and given to q nephew; a silk waistcoat
! pattern sent to Washington by Lafayette ;
| gold ring, enameled "Pater Patriae," en-
| closing a lock Of Washington's hair let
| tiers to Washington from eminent men ;
original survey by Washington and other
/ important signed documents and valuable
relics Of Martha Washington, Washing
| tons mother, Eleanor Park Custis, and
| other members of the Washington family
! Think Of it, George Washington's hair
| going. going. gone on the auction block
I In what country on the face\of the globe
other than the United States could this
/ happen2 Think Of 1t again, and keep
| thinking-a part Of the living man, a ma
/ tions greatest and most idolized hero,
red tagged and bartered to the highest
! bidder on his birthday, a National holi-
! day.-Copyright 1922, by Public Ledger
/ Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
LibrQru Notes

New fiction at the Central Library in
cludes odd Tobacco Shop" by William
Bowen; Romance Of a Mummy" The
ophle Gautier: "Marriotts end the
Powells." Isabella Holt: West Broad
way" Mrs. n. W Putnam, and "Tradi-
ton" Marie Van Worst
New books of biOprophy are Life Of
Goethe" by y. II Brown "Tragedy of
Lord Kitchener" X B. b. Esther, Second
Viscount: MY Chinese Marriage ". T..
F., and Queen Alexandra" W. r. II.
Trowbrdge.
New music and art books at the Cen
trail Library include: How to Enjoy
Music" by Herbert AntcliTe; "Canter-
bury Pilgrims an opera by Reginald De
oven; "Bispham Song Album" edited
by Hermann Klein; Song Albums"
Eduard Lassen; in a Brahmin Gardin {:
A Song Cycle, f. X. Logan From An
Old Garden" six songs by +. A Mac
Dowell an the Carrot" Carl Van Yech-
tan.
New technical and scientific books at
Central Library are: Inventions" by W.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922.

"Hydrogenation Of Oils" Carleton. Ellis !;
Artificial SILK and It's Silk Manufacture, "
Joseph Foltzer; "Pitmans Shorthand
Motor and Generator Troubles" TIA S;
Candy; Technical Examination OF
Crude Petroleum, Petroleum Products
and Natural Gas" W. A: Hamor ];
Psychology of Nursing" A. c. Higgins
Can Design and Manufacture" F. B.
Jacobs; "Mineralogy," e. III, Kraus
Fuel Economy In Boiler Rooms,p A. R.
/, Maujer Elementary Calculus" w. r:
0sgood; Electric Power Transmission"
Alfred Still; American Machinist shop
krop; "Coil Ignition for Motor Cars,
Cyril Sylvester, and Making the Small
Shop Profitable" J. Fl. Van Deventer.
New books at the Teachers Special
school" by G. M. Fox Pasteless Paper
Construction S. f. e. Hammond, and
Training for Citizenship" L. c. Staples.
Other non-fction books at the Central
Of Memory by William McFee, and
plum Pudding by Christopher Nor
! ley; plays such as "Oliver Cromwell" by
John Drinkwater, Dudley" comedy
by G. S. Kaufban, and -Four Plays
For Dancers" by W. B, Yeats !;
Mosaic" by w. L. George, Among the
HilI-Folk of Algeria" by NJ. w. Hilton
Simpson and 1.-THE Forerunners" by Nj.
w. Hilton Simpson; Sociological and in
dustrial books such as America and
the Balance Sheet OF Europe" by J. F.
Base; "Other Peoples Money and How
the Bankers Use It. by l.. D. Brandeis,
Comrades In Play by the Community
Service of New York City, Three Mas
ter Masons" by NJ. A. Pottenger, Human
Factor In Business" by 3. S. Rowntree
and other miscellaneous books such as
pioneer Women Of the West" by Mrs. e..
f: Enet, Selected Poems and Ballads
of Paul Fort by Paul Fort. English
Poet at the Mcdowell Colony, Peter
borough New Hampshire" by Theo-
dore Maynard. American Language by
H L. Mencken, Textbook of Simple
Nursing Procedure for Use in High
Schools" by A. Z. Pope, Punctuation
and capitalization" by F. Fl. Vizetely.
New children's books at the Central
library are: 'Cocoa'by E. A. Browne !;
Their Friendly Enemey," H. G. Hunt
ing; TONY Sarg Marionette Book" f.
J. McIsaac; BLACK Buccaneers" S. w.
Meader; WINDY Hill" Cornela Meigs !;
Black Eyed Susan" E. c. Phillips; Boy
With the U. s. Secret Service" #. w.
Rolt- w heller; "FlippO the Italian Boy"
L. B. Starr; Swedish Fairy Book"
Clara Stroebe. and Common Science" by
C. W. Washburn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Manifold TO BE
MAIN SPEAKER
Will Talk at Fish and Game
Protection Meeting.

George N. Manifold, superintendent Of
the fish and game division of the State
conservation department, will deliver the
principal talk at the annual meeting and
banquet Of the Pike County Fish and
Game Protective Association at Peters
burg on Friday night. According to Mr..
Manifold there are more than Ave hun
bred members in this association, which
is one Of the largest Of 100 similar or
ganizations IN Indiana cooperating with
the State department toward augment
ing fish in public waters and game in
Hoosier fields and woods.
Following a Ash fry the members win
be treated to a motion picture program
at which the conservation department
films IN seven reels showing the work OF
black LASS propagation much Of the lake
district Of northern Indiana, and the
work Of the State warden service viii be
exhibited.