davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08

six weeks. She underwent an operat-
ion for ulcer of the stomach and is
now much improved in health.
Earl Hersch of Kimball. Me-
raska is here. the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Miller Mr.. Hersch is u
brother OF Mrs. Miller. He aro'c
down in his car arriving sunday.
Mrs. Robert Collins has been quite
i'll the past week.
C. p. Plank and family have move i
into the house recently vacated by
the Gibney family.
Being far from "home and kind
red and with longing in their
hearts for an old time Thanksgiving
. few friends and neighbors met at
the home of l. f. Campbell ives. of
town and held a Community dill
ner which was greatly enjoyed by
those present. Besides the bountii; Il
dinner, there was music and games
and much visiting. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Allen and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Bren-
neman and family Mr.. and Mrs, T. II.
stevenson and family. Dr. Graham
and Mr.. and Mrs. |. +. Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller spent
the week end in Pueblo.
Miss Elizabeth Thompson who
taught here last winter was Thanks
giving guest of Miss Vada Mundan.
Fred Young and family have NOV
ed into the house vacated by John
Miss Nina Grever of Ordway who
is teaching in La Junta schools this
winter was the guest Friday OF Miss
Nellie Trainor. Miss Grever spent
her Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents near Ordway.
Fritz Newhouse of Fowler is here
with the repair work at the
Factory.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
Bradley One OF
All Star Team

Bill Bradley of ordway has been
selected as one of the men To make
up the Ali-Star team OF tht arh"h-
sas Valley High School football ieas
ue. The selection OF the players was
made by Glenn Wilson. principal OIL
the Fowler high school league
official. Wilson oificiated in many
OF the Valley games this season ana
has seen every team in action at some
time. He is perhaps in a better pos
ition to select an all-star team thah
any other one man in this section.
The following is his selection tor
the all-star aggregation:
Right end-Deweese, La Junta.
Right tackle-Thiverge La Junta'
Right guard-Ryan. Rocky Foru'
Center-Sayer. La Junta. Capt.
Left guard-Watson Fowler.
Left tackle-Foster. Rocky Ford.
Left end-Metcalf Las Animas.
Quarterback-B Ordway'
Right half-Kranz. La Junta.
: Half back-Wieland Fowler.
Full back-Simpson La Junta.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
Monday, December Is, 1922

succeeding days commencing at the hour of 100 o'clock
m day, much of the following described real
estate situated County Crowley State of Colorado
upon which part of the principal of the special assessment
Sewers Sanitary the Town Ord
Sanitary District Number One and Two in the Town of
Sugar City, been paid shall be said
taxes, interest and penalties, towt:
Delinquent Sewer Taxes in the Town of Ordway Certified
the County Treasurer for Collection:
County
without the of the owners)
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
MILD WEATHER PREVAILS

Pick out about half dozen days
out of the past six months, and call
them the bad days so far as weather
goes and the balance might be sum-
med up as period of Just one fine
day after another.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
NEVER QUIT

After all" said the flat dweller.
public office holders are merely
servants"
Yes, suppose So" replied the
interurban trolley rider, "but l
wish we could get a servant girl who
would hang on like they do.
Indianapolis Star.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
GYMNASIUM COMPLETED

The gymnasium built in connection
with the Ordway school. is now com
Melted and ready for use. The basket
hau teams have been doing practice
work The building Will be very
mnch used one and the basket Dali
season will see some big ero""s
there.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08

paper clips of several kinda II
stock at the New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
CHRISTMAS SOON HERE

There are but thirteen more shop
ping days before Christmas. Chris
tmas comes on Monday.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
son home.

Mr.. Lisle has been building
another room on his house this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Bright Lights Have No
Appeal for Harry
Wills, Negro
Heavy.
BY FRANK G. MENKE.
Copyright. 1872. by King Features
A. L.

syndicate. Inc.l
Now that they've smoked up this
Dempsey-Wills thing to a point Of
national discourse, folks are asking:
"Who and what is Wills?"
Although the name of Wills has
been smudged = million times or
more onto news print, his like story,
his fistic record, his achievements
here and there have remained, as
something of mystery.
Beyond everything else, Wills is
4 clean living negro.
Whatever Jack Johnson was, Wills
is exactly the opposite. The bright
lights have no appeal for him. Home
life, mixed with church socials and
Tire swapping of calls with the
friends of his wife and himself ap-
zeal to Wills-make up for him his
real life beyond the rosined arena.
Long years ago when Wills was
youngster he had yearnings to be-
come 4 jockey. He was ! picka-
ninny in size until he was well into
his teens. Then, when he started to
grow, lawsy me, how dat chile did
spring up.
Wills Of today is perhaps the most
perfect specimen Of physical man
hood that ever stepped into 4 ring.
In every line of his perfect frame he
out-Apoilos Appolo.
Something like . dozen yeass ago
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Police Baseball Team Selected
toExtinguish Omaha Fiiremen
Bosen, centeriield.
T. Ryan, rightfield.
Nelson, Sullivan and Fee, utility

Bosen, centerfield.
T. Ryan, rightfield.
Nelson, Sullivan and Fee, utility
men.
Cops Star Shines.
Mccoy, with brilliant record a.
semi-pro hurler behind him, is
looked upon by the coppers as a GER
tain puzzle to the firemen. is ef-
fectiveness will be increased by hav-
ing Yost to receive. Yost is a
Murphy-Did-It veteran. ]. ]. Ryan
at shortstop once played with the
Omaha team in the Western league
and furnishes clever starting point
for fast infield defense In the 24l
men that he had to choose from, Toby
and his assistants found wealth OF
talent, ball team in fact as we'll as
name.
"Jovial Joe" Wavrin is assistant
manager of the copper crew and also
is utility man.
Cushion Foots in Lineup.
The clash will bring into view three
prominent police executives-Charles
A. Van Deusen. chief Of the detective
department; Lieutenant .Samuelson,
and "Bennie" Danbaum, a star in the
sleuthing world-all of whom are
taking interest in police athletic ac-
tivities.
Van Deusen is manager and Lieu
tenant Samuelson is captain of tug
of-war team that will meet the Des
Moines police department in Des
Moines July 2. The baseball team
will 60 there the same day to meet
the Des Moines diamond coppers.
Danbaum is president OF the Police
Athletic association.
The tug-of-war team consists of
Heller, Vance, Hokuff, Anderson and
Charles Payne, all huskies.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

sons from master who was stern to
the end that mistakes were punish
able by the frequent use OF a riding
whip of which the erring lad was
on the receiving end. This same
master taught Gross that the stable
was the place for all rising jockeys
to stay and that late hours with bad
companions and spendthirft habits
contributed more to the downfall
OF public idols than any other form
of bad behavior.
Today we find Gross imparting
that same wisdom to others of his
calling. Rightfully, he has earned
the sobriquet. Daddy OF the Jockeys
room." He takes keen interest in
the budding rider and often he can be
found in some secluded corner OF
their quarters advising some embryo
jockey. He tells them that rough
riding never hung a laurel wreath on
the brow Of any jockey and that all
it ever got one who uses rough tactics
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Illinois Favorite in Western Conference Track Meet
Chicago White Sox
Take Both Games
of Double-Header'
Shocker Holds Opponents to
Three Hits in First but
Loses by 2 to squeeze
Play Wins SECOND.

Chicago, May g.-chiesgo made
!, three straight from 81. Louis TO-
day By taking both ends OF double.
header by scores oi 2 10 ! and 10
,. the first game going 10 innings.
Both contests were pitching bat
ties. the first between Urban fahef
aud Urban Shoeker. the latter pitch
ing n perfect game until the eighth
inning. not a man reaching first until
falk singled alter one Was out, This
followed BY Sehalk', double tied the
score. the isiy,ofs hainyg counted 4
run in the second on laeohson's triple
and n double by SEVERED.
Gcrber's two-base error on Collins
gfounder, followed by HI, by falk,
gave the locals the first game. and
the ST. Louis shorts,op paved the
way for the last run IN the second
game by throwing Mosiil's grounder
wild TO first. which let Mcs,il reach
second.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

the conference which can approach
the DOWNSTAIRS in balance, one oi
the greatest assets in the successful
development OF track and field teams.
Outside OF the Big Ten. Notre Dame
appears to be the only squad OF
strength, but it has not enough point
winners to seriously endapger Iii
nois' advance claims to the title.
Good Performers at Michigan.
Wisconsin, which showed promise
during the indoor season, was de-
feated by Minnesota in a dual meet.
Result OF this event, moves the Goph-
ers into the challenging position oc-
cupied by the Badgers. Michigan
has some good performers. but not
the all-around strength TO make it a
serious contender.
In the Missouri valley conference
there are no teams OF balance. Brad
ley of Kansas and Hamilton Of Mis-
souri, may cut in on points expected
to.be won by athletes of other teams.
but they cannot register enough units
to change the advance prediction Of
Illinois being the best team in the
games. & =.
Prepare for Meet.
It will be the first time the event
has ever been held in Iowa City, and
it will go long way toward encour-
aging track and field athletics in the
section. The University of Iowa will
be host to scores of athletes and
visitors. Howard Jones, able director
OF athletics At the Hawkeye institu-
tion, is leaving nothing undone to
make the games among the most
successful ever held.
The athletes will be far from dis
appointed with conditions. They will
race upon one of the best tracks in
the middle west, while the performers
in the field events will have solid and
firm turf for their efforts. Seven
lanes will be laid out for the dashes
and hurdles. The 220-yard dash will
be decided over Z straight course.
The quarter-mile will start in : chute
and Be. run around one turn. The
half mile will be run around three
turns
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Airplane Scouts May Spy
on Rival Football Teams

Cambridge, May N.-What's fair
in war is fair in football may become
= new version Of an older axiom. In
his report to President Lowell. Dean
LeBaron R. Briggs Of the Harvard
athletic committee points out the
danger Of airplane spies from . rival
gridiron gaining information Of Sc
cret plays. The dean may Or may
not be joking, but there appears moth
ing to prevent scouts from an enemy
camp registering the secret practice
of their rivals On motion picture
esmsfs 6lm while flying eves The
de4d
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

IYYOW long is the saddle life OF
III the jockey? How long can he
80 continue to show good form
over his younger rivals? These are
the questions that are often asked
of the experienced horseman. Their
answer is from five to eight years.
Yet, in Charley Gross, the evergreen
veteran jockey, who has voiced his
intentions OF showing his horseman-
ship at the coming Ak-Sar-Ben meet
ing, is one rider whose long career
as 4 successful pilot of thorough
breds would seem to refute that an
swer.
With the exception Of Johnny Cal
lahan and Jimmy Butwell, two pig
skin artists who are now scintillating
on the metropolitan tracks, Gross is
in point of years of saddle service the
oldest rider in America. Callahan
and Butwell have the edge on this
westerner, but the difference is but a
few months.
Years ago when most OF the pres
cnt day jockeys were in their swad-
ding clothes, Gross then in his teens,
was booting in win1Ers ahead OF the
best riders in America. Indeed dur
ine one Of his early years Of service
he finished out the period the cham
pion of his profession, distinction
which is the aspiration of every lad
who throws his leg over the back OF
a graceful thoroughbred.
Takes Many Chances.
Twenty years spent in the saddle
has not robbed this jockey of his
cunning. Nor has it curbed his dar-
ing. Today he is found slipping
through 4 small opening on the rail.
taking chances which faint-hearted
rider would not attempt. During
this score of years spent with the
thoroughbred Gross has seen jock
eys climb the ladder of fame and
then in after years descend when
they had lost the knack Of driving
the runner home ahead of their
younger rivals. Others he has seen
pass on when increasing weight the
nemesis of all jockeys has forced
them to retire. This bugabo of rid,
crs has never been a source of wor-
riment to Gross. He can always
keep the beam from raising when it
is set at l07 pounds and never has
he been forced to deny himself the
contents of a full dinner plate to
accomplish this.
Gross, dnlike many Of the present.
day saddle luminaries, has saved his
money. He has seen many great
stars OF the riding world, such as
Tod Sloan, Eugene Hildebrand,
Grover Fuller, Joe Piggot, Monk
Coburn and others, who had made
a fortune at their vocation, squander
it and eventually wind up their ca
reer broken in health and purse.
Gross has profted by their experi-
ences, with the result that today he
can sign check with as many fig-
ures on it as one. finds in the num-
bers Of box car,
From Old School.
He is one of the old school of
riders who learned their saddle les
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Brown Panther Is Lamb at Home


the ambition came to him to be a
fsticuffer. He got chance to serve
as l4th or 18th assistant sparring
partner for Johnson. He grabbed
il. He held il a while-long enough,
at any rate, to learn lot more than
he ever thought he'd know about
boxing.
1t was from Johnson that Wills
learned the value and the expert use
of an uppercut- most useful and
most powerful Of all his blows.
Along in 1911 Wills launched him.
self upon . .>fistic career. But for
many years battling was but side
issue. His real work-his means of
livelihood-was as a longshoreman
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

on the docks around New York. 1t
was there that he built up the giant
strength that is his; strength that
eclipses even the gorilla-like power
which Johnson knew in his best DAYS.
Wills has mixed it 70 times during
his ring career. OF these jaunts, 81
have been rewarded with knockout
achievements. He has won II de-
cisions and mingled in 81 no-decision
encounters. Another affair was a
draw. He was tossed out of the ring
three times and the doings officially
labelled no contest" because the
referee figured that he and his rival
were putting on bunny-hug skit-
not a prize fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

was grief and frequent suspension.
Ride fair and honestly is his advice,
and il you have the best horse under
you his number will catch the judges
eye winner without hampering your
rival.
Winner at Checkers, Too.
The accompanying Photograph
shows Gross a. his iavori,e indoor
sport. while awaiting the call OF the
saddling bell which bids him mount
his thoroughbred for the next race.
Gross dearly loves a snappy contest
OF checkers, at which he is anything
but soft game. The jockey with his
finger on one OF the checks is Johnny
Callahan. This photo was taken at
Tijuana one winter when these two
veterans OF the saddle were together.
As queer coincidence. Gross won
the game and a few minutes after
beat Callahan a nose on the post in
a $4,000 stake. That's what we call
rubbing it in.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

'Batted for Sherman in ninth.
Score by innings:
Wichita .............1 0 o 0 1 s o o %
Oklahoma City .....o oio0 2-2
summary-Runs: Smith (2). Berger.
Haley, Mcdowell. Griffin, Gregory, Mid
dleton, Bates. Errors: Berger (2). Two
base hit: Berger. Three-base hits Nc
Dowell. Griffin. Double plays: Berger
to Washburn to Mcdowell (2). Young to
Heatly to Bates. Ten hits off Sherman in
eight innings. One hit off Young in one
inning. Four hits off Gregory in nine
inings. Struc!; out: BY Sherman, 2; by
Gregory. /. Bases on balls: Off Sher-
man, 4; off Gregory, g. Wild pitch:
Sherman. Hit by pitched ball: By Sher-
man (Washburn and Griffin Passed
ball: Haley. Left on bases: wichita, O.;
Oklahoma City. 4. Earned runs: Okla
homa City, 2; Wichita. Z. Umpires:
Donahue and Anderson. Time: 1875.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Fairbury Wins Slugfest
From Norfolk. IL to 6

Norfolk, Neb., May -27.-Fairbury batted
itself to a II TO victory against Norfolk
here today. Three bits for three sacks.
each mixed with timely singles and a few
doubles, did the business. Jenny went bad
in the fifth inning and was pulled out
OF the box in the seventh after allowing
eight hits. wolfolg finished the game
and held Norfolk scoreless in the last two
innings McDermott was taken out of
the game in the first inning when Marr
collided with him near the home plate
McDermott had a bad cash over his eye.
Mari was unconscious for a few moments,
but finished the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
GRAND ISLAND.

Score by innings:
Grand Island ...s...o70 2x-1s
summary-Runs: Carrig. Wood, Nc
Coy, Black, Dye, tinker (2). Buhl Glib
son (2), Roben ca. Harwood e, Warn
staff. Leidig. Menzie. Latora (3). Roberts.
Falk. Errors: Dye (0. Harwood 80,
Metz. Latora. Falk Home run; Falk.
Three-base hits: Wood. Buhl. Two-base
hits. Roben. Carrig. Gibson. Sacrifice
hits: Warnstaff, Menzie. Bases on
balls: Off House. 8: off Gibson, s; off
Falk. 6. Stolen bases Mccoy, Menzie.
Latore a. Hits Off House, 2; off
Gibson. 10. Runs: OFF House. s: off
Gibson, Z. Struck out: BY Falk. 7; by
Gibson, 4. Left on bases: Lincoln. O.;
Grand Island, TO- Hit by pitched ball
BY Gibson. .. Passed balls: Conkey, 2.
Losing pitcher: House. Umpires: Haw-
thorne. A ~ ~ N
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Bowling Once "Wcked''
Game; Was Under Ban

Bowling was once forbidden by
law. The game was originally nine
pins, and was called "closhe," the
definition being given as "Closhe the
game at nine-pins, forbidden by
statute, ammo II Edward w."
The prohibition was afterward
withdrawn and. the game became
popular. 1t was once also . popu-
lar gambling game in the United
States. and in some states was pro-
hi bited by law. The law was avaded
by aiding another pin and calling it
tcn-pins.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Winner at Checkers, Too.

Frisch (3). Kelly. Smith Errors: Boeckel.
Gowdy, Bancroft. Snyder. Two-base
hits: O'Neil, Snyder. Stolen bases:
Bancroft, Cunningham. Sacrifices: Ryan,
Kelly. Meusel. Double plays: Frisch to
Bancroft to Kelly, Bancroft to Frisch TO
Kelly. Left on bases: Boston. Z: New
York. 8. Bases on balls: Off Fiilingim.
.: off Marquard. 4; off Ryan. .. Struck
out: By Ryan, 1. Hits: OFF Filingim.
5 In Ia innings; off Marquard, s in
6 "a innings; off Lansing, In inning.
Losig pitcher: F'illingim. Umpires:
Pfirman and KLEIN, Time: 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Athletics Take
Double.Header
From Braves
Single. by Perkins and Gal.
loway, and Error by Dugan
Lead to Victory in Extra
Inning Contest

Boston. May y. - Philadelphia
took two games from Boston today.
the FIRST. } 10 ,. in II innings, and
the second. 2 10 !.
Singles by Perkins and Galloway
and Dugan's errors gave the visitors
the extra inning victory. A single.
four bases on balls and two wild
pitches in the seventh inning elinehed
the second game. Score. first game;
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

Lon Troby. boss Of the police base
ball team, today announced the per.
sonnel OF the nine that he expect:
to extinguish the firemen with in their
game at League park at 2 in the
afternoon Decoration day for the
benefit of disabled war veterans.
Look 'em over:
Yost, catcher.
Mccoy, pitcher. ..-
Armstrong, first base. ~
j. Ryan, shortstop.
Wheeler, second base.
Craken, third base.
Kruger, leftfield.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

Totals 80 S "a l2l Totals 30 ., 10
Noue out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
81. Louis ..........e
sun,mary-Runs: Jacobsap. Williams.
Hooper. Mostii, schalk. Errors: Tohin.
Gerber. Two-base hits: Severeid.
Hooper, Ellerbe. Stolen bases: Schalk,
Tobin. Sacrifices: Mulligan. McManus.
schaIk. Double plays: Mnstil TO Sheeiy.
Gerber to Sisler. Ellerbs to McManus 10
sisler Left on bases: st. Louis. 10;
Chicago 6. Bases on balls: OFF vanEil-
der. /: off Courtney.-7. Struck out: By
Courtney, .: by vangilder, O. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Courtney twiiliams,.
Umpires: Wilson. Owens and Walsh.
Time: 1:42
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Giants Take Final Game
of Series With Braves

New York, May 27.--New York made
It three straight today from Boston, de-
featinE the BNves in the last game Of
steady game. while tho worlds champions
knocked Fiilngim out Of the box in the
second. Southworth Of Boston injured his
leg In tho fifth inning chasing Snyder's
triple and was carried from the field.
RnNT0N a NCv yOpY
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
score. second game:
PHILADELPHIA.

sBatted for Schriver in sixth.
ssTwo out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn ...........o w
Philadelphia ........2 0 0 90 ID
Summary-Runs: B. Griffith. Schmandt,
Lebourveau. Wrightstone, Weinert. Err
rors: Lebourveau. Fletcher (o, Leslie
Two-base hits: Johnston. B. Griffith
Home run: Wrightstone. Bases on balls:
OFT Schriver. 2: off Decatur. 4: off Vein
ert, 3. Sacrifices: Lebourveau, Fletcher,
Walker. Double play: Griffith to
Schmandt. Left on bases: Brooklyn, VI I:
Philadelphia. II. Struck out: By Do
catur. 1; by Weinert, 3. Hits: Off
sehriver, in innings; off Decatur.
in : 3-3 innings Umpires: Quigley and
Moran. Time: 1:lk
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

'Hattsi for Foster in eleventh.
s'Hsh for Rusl In eleventh,
'''natted for Ferguson ia eleventh.
Score by ihnlnEsi
Philadelphia 80 ooooi ioeoo Is
Hosinn ,,.,..".,o 90 600 o-s
summsry-Runs; Johnston, Perkins.
Miller, Leibold. pussn. Errors John.
ston. Walker. Mil,.r. Dykes. Galloway.
iiasty. Dugsn. Foster. Rusi. Two.base
hiti Johnston Home runi Miller.
stolen basrI Galloway. Sacrifice; Fer
guson. Double plays; Miller TO John
ston, Ferguson 60 pugsn 70 Harris Left
on bases: Philadelphia, o: Boston. 10.
Bases on balls: OFF Ferguson. .. Struck
out; By Hssty. 4. by Ferguson, :. Hit
by pitched ball: by Ferguson tDykea).
Passed ball; Perkins, umpires: Dinsen
and Morisrity. Time: 2:cs.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

held competition.
Illinois, coached
by the veteran
Harry Gill, should
rule a strong ia
vori,e for honors
in the 2ld annual
track and field
games OF the west
crn conference to
he held At Iowa
City next Friday
and Saturday.
Illinois will
score q number
OF first places and
il will register
poinix in almost
every event. There
u naA Aaa.. &.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

Brooklyn. 8: Philadelphia, 8. Bases on
balls: Oft MeadowG 4; off Mamaux, q
off 8. Smith. !. Struck out: BY Mead
ows. 1; by Mamaux, I. Hits: OFF Ma
maux. 8 in Z 2-3 innings: off Decatur. o
in Ia inning; off s. Smith, In Q in
nings; off Meadows. 10 in . innings: off
g. Smith. In inning. Hit by pitched
ball: BY 8. Smith tPeters). Winning
pitcher: s. Smith. Losing pitcher: g.
Smith. Umpires: Moran and Quigley.
Time: 2:f5.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Yankees Take Second Game
of Series With Senators

Washington. May ?7.-New York took
the second game of the series from
Washington today. to /, Bush having
Ruth failed to accomplish anything at
bat in celebration OF his instatement.
He walked In the first inning. grounded
TO Harris In the third and hit into q
double play In both the fifth and eighth.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Phillies Take Last Game
of Double With Dodgers

Philadelphia. May 27.-After losing IL
straight games, Philadelphia defeated
Brooklyn today. to 2. in the final game
of a double header
Weinert held the Superbas to nine scat
tered hits, scoring the winning run him.
self in the ninth. Mitchell's home run
with two men on the bases gave Brook
lyn 7 to 8 victory in the first game.
Score, first game: