davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29

lots III omaha fallgN
HFan-lstpp,
nrown shofls-f.i o.
Grey rhoFts-fgsee.
Miadlinss--tlb be
Red. DoE--ts. 0eus3eo
Alfavfa Msal-cheies. tss 50 uas %. No
1, i.e.sog. z nei ka 'gtAeJ.A.pQ
Cattonseed Meal-il per cent. tis %,
HeHiluy fssd-whiis. t.tto; yellow.
go SO.
nuuermllk Condensed, 70 bbl,
J i.iee per ID, flake bptlsrmilh, 800 10
Esq shsils-brled and sround. ioo.ls.
SEED
Local buyers are paying the following
prices Tor field seed. delivered omaha
quotations are for hundfedwslEht measure.
Alfalfa, fig 00uae 10l red clover, 80 %
ai6ooi alsyke. sitooqss,oo; timothy,
ttbog6so. Sudan grass llEoei white
lli 90. orchard grass, sid,oai we, $1,000
fancy mlllstt. 81 SO. golden millolt. ts.be.
amber sorghum cane 400
New quotations issued BY the Omaha
Hay exchange show tho hay market 20
be- slightly higher. Car shortage j. h'ul
causing delay IN both shipments TO ana
from omaha and II affecting ths market.
this market. especially Tor the better
grades. Receipts continue liEht,
Prices below are for carload LOTS
Upland Prairie--No, I, Iiip0mi 1900 No,
No 2. ii.EoaIg.sO. No, O. 5000 10 90.
LoWland pralfio-No /, p,0o4looo.
no, hlisliS%eRosS. /. isoSSosS, usooassso. No. J..
iip 500 n O0i standard. tizbQale.0O. No.
z, sIlb0Qldb0. No. 3. ti200Hit00
straw-oat. tLOOaAoo. wheat, $1,000
$50. ,
Tho feeling among the hide trade ~
hopeful. although tho note IL sounded
that the paee of hides has been forced
~ too rapidly. Tanners arc planning on
lstrenstfon the leather market by pro-
ducinR less and IN that way easing up
the pressure In the hide. market
However, tho local market Is firm ana ana
saturday. The calf Skin Aket !. qulet
Horse hides are quiet alAt unchanged
prices.
buyers arc int crested In both.
The tallow and grease markets sre
strong and late sales have been at Ae
advance over previous traces. rms ptlee,
however. liz regarded by buyers a. eL
remains to be determined later and local
buyers arc picking up all that they can
get on reasonable terms.
The quotations given below are on tho
basis OF goods delivered Omaha
Current receipt hides, nc and i9e; green
hides, i2c and 1lci bulIn. ioe and &c;
branded hides. iOc; hip, ibc snd i3hoi
calf i7c and Ibhe; dcaeons, poo each;
glue calf and kip. 7c, glue hides. fc:
ponies and CLUES, 800 each; colts, 25c
each; hog skins. ibe each: horse hides.
- so and 1850; dry hides, No !. i6c.
dry salted, i5c; dry glue, &c.
wool pelts 81 2bQl 100 for full wooled
hklns; spring lambs. 7bm0 for late take
of; clips, no value, wool. 3OW33e
No. / taiow, Chc. u tallow, bhc; No.
2 tallow, Be-: grease, 6hc, - grease,
&c: yellow grease, bhc. brown grease, bc;
pork cracklinRs, $50 per ton; beef crack
ilngs, $50 per ton; bcoswas, $50 per ton
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
Man Reports He Is Held Up
Two Hours After Arrival

John Jeffrlcs OF Portland. Ore. who
arrived In Omaha at . Thursday night.
reported to South Omaha police ut II
that he had just been held up by two
bandits and robbed Of $35.
The hollup took place at Twenty.
seventh and II streets, Jeffries said,
while he was seeking the home OF q
friend.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
$500, $500 Cash

SIC rooms and sleeping porch fnil two.
story ana attic. fireplace AMI bullt-in
features. on Chicago street, near the
rar .iueN
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
Miss Ruth Nichols Dies.

Miss Ruth Nichols, q, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nichols, 1891
South Twentyflfth street, died Friday
night at her home.
Besides her parents she is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Harold Mcken-
M Of Omaha, and Mrs. Charles Eg.
bert of Creston, Ia, and brother,
George Nichols, South. Omaha live.
stock commission man.
The body viii be taken from the
home to Webster street station at s
Monday morning and will be sent TO
Newcastle, Neb
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
Property Worth 100000
Sold i'm Suburban Project

ny The time todHy's sale Of the Ryan
tract on Wet Pacific closes. considerably
more than 1900. 900 wOsti of property will
nave been sold fhls year IN the West Pa.
clflc suburban home site development
project, according to shuer A. cary,
realtors who are developing country
home sites IN this section.
Tho eyan tract. which IL the third unit
of this development project 10 bs mar
keted WAS put on sale Thursday after.
noon. Tha property, considered tho high
cst and most slightly In tho district, com
ptlrcs the 30 acres formerly owned by
william VI. Ryan and on which he had
hia home.
Tho Ryan tract has been mado a part of
Loyeland, legally II has been rUbdi
yded into acre and half-aGre home sites
and has building restrictions of 81 900.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
Total Of $4,000
Is Collected for
C.O.P.Campaign
Statement Filed With Clerk Of
House Shows Total of
S655, 900 Disbursed
TO Date.
py GRAFTON WILCOX.

Washington, Oct. 2s.--The ropub.
llcan party. us required by the federal
corrupt practices act. yesterday filed n
preliminary accounting OF the oxpen'
ditures II has made 10 retain control
OF the national government IN the
present congregational campaign.
Through the various party agencies
In charge Of the campaign s73s. 900
has been collected and s655,000 dis.
bursod " date. A final accounting OF
contributions and expenditures Will be
made 10 days after the elections In ac'
cordance with the law.
Statements Filed.
The expense statements Of the vnrI.
Gus republican committees filed with
the clerk OF the house, Tyler Page,
showed the following:
Republican national committee: Re.
celpts. s422 900; disbursements. si21,.
900.
Republican senatorial campaign
committee, Senator Medill Mccor'
mick, chairman: Receipts. sl36.000;
disbursements, 100000
Republican congressional campaign
committee: Receipts, $4,000; dis.
bursements, $4,000
Republican speakers bureau: Re.
ceipts, $1,000; dlsbprsements. 81, 900.
None Of these expenditures approx.
innate those Of two years ago when
the presidential election was In full
swing. In making an accounting
for the corresponding period two
years ago the republican national
committee acknowledged expenditures
Of s2,466,000. The present coDtribu.
tons and expenditures. however, are
far in excess Of those filed to date by
the democratic organizations.
Several Give 10000.
Virtually all the money collected
by tho republican senatorial commit
tee came from Chicago. New York
and Philadelphia. In the $4,000 class
OF contributions were Frederick w.
Allen, New York, republican national
committeeman; D. A. Reed, Pitts
burgh; Henry r.. Lippitt, former scna-
tor, Providence.
The $1,000 class included: William
WrIgley, jr., Chicago; Samuel insult,
Chicago; ]. A. Patton, Evanston; X.
s. Guggenheim, New York; II. l..
Doherty, New York; Otto Kahn, New
York; Payne Whitney. New York.
Most OF the money reported under
the head OF contributions by the re-
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
Real Estate Transfers.


Northwest.
Molle G, Clary TO Kate Van Vliet, 1856
Curtis avenue, $1,000,
Kate Van Niiet to Molle c. Clary, Cab
IT Redlck avenue, $500.
Paul Sowerwine to II, ]. Erhorn, 422C
Ohio streets $4,000.
Rena j. Fund to Ida NJ Turk. Fonte-
nellie boulevard. between Writ and Bin
ney streets. $1,000.
| II j. Grove to Helen II. HIbbnrd, north
west corner Twenty-seventh and Crown
Point avenue. sl1,6
Elsinore Place company to j. w. Fitch.
3233 North Fifty-eighth street, 5000.
! b. II, Kecbcrger to Ethel A. Lloyd, 1914
| North Fortieth street $500.
J. W. Fitch 20 n. N. Alderman. south
east corner sixtieth and Lake streets
$3.50.
william Skogman to Mary a. Lynch,
400 North Thrty-ninth street, 81 300
Luke McGrath to Elizabeth puSgan'
Michael Tuchman to II. w. Graham,
Forty-third and California streets; south
west corner Forty-fourth and cass streets
and other properly sissoo'
Robert Chapman to Max Rosenbaum,
1900 Cunning street t26h, iixlt briek),
IS, 500
q. NJ, Redick 10 ]. p, DAILY, ioi ,s-b-7-
s.li North Nineteenth street. f3o oeo'
W NJ, Clark to j, c, Clark. sloS can
fornia and 2sis Capitol avenue, sliooo.
Maria Aletta to sebastiano salerno, sia
Pierce street. N,T0n. -
Annis Mcdavock TO Marie u Lewis. s2s
North Twenty first street. $4,000.
Hanscom Park.
y D, Hodges a. \, O. Anderson, tof,
iieth street. between bancroft and Cold
streets t22T ,,,
ust South Thirty.,hlrd street. ti,beo
q q Cariherg TO G, A. Moofe, soes
IA. = Thirty fourth street, fiouo'
Laura A. Attchison TO John Nolz, fhitty-
fiflh, between woolweFih avenue ana rlns
street, H'Soa' ,o,,n sla.
n " slater o A & stewart ai's
utant street t,see. ,na
NJ D. ufowh 20 Louis Msfsnuh,
u % SnTth Twenty fourth street sses
Joseph Munisr 10 " I hlaH' s'Va
Netth ssvsntseuth stFee' tHeR
PM sastsIn 10 Esther NsiHsiein
loes.,'s Satth rsealy sts'h s''ss'
Na,t as,ty osh.sahsln ta i nslsst 3aas
Ses{h Eishtssath street " leo 49,,
R uofths 20 AftAar katsAss' tsst
Fiasahes tsaIassrf. AaN s.tt
Artkaf Gatskss ~ FFsaA Anderson Assl
F'sSsass F,s.s sssl.'s'i IN. = Wsss. sne spald.
~ AZ sl'sr to nshsn : stasFas, ssai
p,ss.ka = haaiaKafi. y aaH - So.
arass nstts = A = s'aH'A. sa'a F'HH
eft M oss,s Il Hslsa u hnte.ra
sft& M.fatssA street " t4&
wy saath utaahA=
IA tsiak " q hFsh 80
Ftlstsaath stfeaA ~ ss tatk
AutFsm t8fsYHf tA M
waaf5s street a. fstN
H Ia W 6aHis p
"A 'sssa strssE a. sea
MVst tAftaet tsH
Maa Thasafs fa MNMEA wv
g4ffa Faftf ~ ssasae ~. s.-ts
fhsa Nsfa b Nsatf ttt
HhflsssAiH sts
t.z. - ta u IA FaaHsans
fsL asE falfeE EssA a..
A haM "
es.fa,iaa ataHHE ~ atA# s.sast....
AfaM HH O. HtAA
saia ass tsst hssI
ae tlsss e. As0sss 1853 s'''a
/" W Kssat tiu
s.ftA FHf als saEsst tsiaf
...s..... ...s4.... ~ - .....
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
Tract Plans Completed.

Roy N. Towl. civil engineer, this weal.
original blue prints for ths development
which he pfopuaes 90 recommend for the
aeb.aere Langan tract oB West Dodge
street purchased n month ago from the
LanEan Niaity company.
This = the largest ana most expensive
tract Of ground acquired By Douglas
county for several years for subdivision
purpOnes and tho development plans,
which Will be adopted by Hastings A. Hey.
den, are being watched with Interest
Mr.. T0wl expects 10 use trench digging
methods employed IN the war for straight.
eDlDK the west bank ~ tho Little pnppio
crock which runs along the east side Oi
the addition; he plans TO move the trees
and ground at the same time by tho uBo
Of dyuHmltg
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
Dundee Lot

FOR Dundee property see H. II. Bennef
Co. 40a Keoino Bldg. eau us. 10. btO6,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
Subdivision Purchased.

tIct of ground comprising 5a lots
on Tho south side Of Lake street be-
tween Flhieth ana Flfy.flrgt. wss pur-
chased last week Ny the Hansen Invest >
ment company from David philpot and
Peter Melchiors. The ground viii bs sub
divided aud sold next spring, according
To l.. c, Sboles, manager OF the Hansen
real estate depart tnseDt
THIS ground ig.one block from Military
avenue and IN n short distance rout theaHt
from the Country club. II goes south
from Lake to Grant street and In one Of
The hIsh locations in the northwest dis
tfl pf
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
Two New American
Cardinals Predicted

Rome. oct .s.-ny A. P,l-Two
now American cardinals. Archbishop
Mundeleln OF Chicago and Archbishop
Hayes Of New York. may be appoint
od at the FIRST conslstory Of the pom.
tifcate Of Pope Plus, according 10 au'
thoritatiyc vatican reports.
The consistory which Will have
world wide importance us tho pope
viii deliver his first eneyelicai con.
tanning the program Of his pontificatc.
IN declared 10 have been set for the
first fortnight OF December.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
II You Really Want
a Bargain
BENSON PROPERTY

RUT.RITEu uomss My spseisl.y.
'hons AT. s0ss or WA, b70& evenings.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
DUNDEE PROPERTY.

ANDY Groom bungalow; lot stsso; half
ioek from ear line. price 1850. c. A.
rimmsl, phone IA. 1915,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
$l7,5Oo.
Glover & Spain, Realtors

D pls.so CITY NalIonaI.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
Building Department Added.

Due 10 rapid expansion Of city real
estate business, the Equitable Trust COM
pany hns added a building and cobsiruc-
tl0n deDartmant
II VIII enable the trust company 10
build and finance homes in all parts % the
city. Seven houses are now under course
of construction In the J.eavenworth
IIelgMs and Mime fusa districts
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29

Tatia hsEh tfsas hatks saa Miss
Man Manaa. b3th N fsels hasA. ws5s
rtsfsisa at iHa siiiss ~ tas psaAik ipass
sf Fasase tii1. faifs q " esia eiii
e.ata4 Ehs sFsaa u 500 "a Af, al
Mfs Ahlan MatAs - NfFstsis. saa tha
~ ~ tke kHa .ssi aaasntss % Ne sasl
Mes HraaA Maeas ~ tha rIaes# thss
aal assa tas seass sf lsalkfiss
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29

Clay Center--In the special election held
I'm this city In which the matter OF $4,000
bonds for additional water supply and the
question Of u sanitary sewer system Tor
the city were voted upon, 33a votes were
cast for sewers and n against. For the
well bonds, 375 votes were favorable and
23 against The sewer question was
brought up under referendum petition
filed subsequent TO the city council hav-
ing acted faYoraby on the question.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29

Grand Island--wiliam J. Clause. 65. a
resident OF Halsey. died at the st. Francis
hospital In this city Is the result OF In
turies sustained in runaway accident,
while at work on his farm near Halsey,
He had been resident OF Merrick county
for f3 years. His widow two sons, four
daughters, and seven grandchildren survive
him, The funeral was held at the home
Of a son, Charles, at Palmer. burial being
made at Archer, Neb.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
$500, $1,000 Cash

This Is o brand new slx.room. two-story,
I'll modern. well built, nicely finished,
fireplace, tile bath,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
Buy store BuIIdisx.

Ord-FufYta and Son haye purchaHfd
the Cronk building which they have oc-
cupied the paA year with n stock Of gem
cral merchandise. They have extensive
plans for remodellng the structure 40 that
IL Will better suit their needs. Masons
are already busy extending the building to
the alley. Tho second floor is to be re-
modelled and complete stock of furnl-
ture Will be added,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29

Prices at which manufacturers and job
bers are selling their products In round
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
$4,000, $I,5OO Cash

Btend nav. colonial. six rooms, center hall
aitfnL tnGnt. tile bath room. very at
iiactiyc home and well butt. Terms
very easy.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29

Grand Isawi-James Andrew Arnett,
ST. 6s, well-known resident OF Phillips,
died at his home He had been resident
OF Nebraska for 35 years. Besides his
widow, two daughters. two sons, and ls
grandchildren survive him. Funeral SER
Vices were conducted atthe home In Phil
lips. Rev. Bankson of the Methodist church
officiating. Interment was made at Loup
City.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29

Wymoro-The work OF bulIding me
transmission limo from Barneston hy-
draullc power plant TO Beatrice has been
commenced. The line will be "a miles
long and will carry three heavy wires.
There will Le three transformer stations.
one at Barneston, one at Ilolmesyille and
one at Beatrice. The cost Of the line
will bo about $50, COO
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29

paWuon Gtt-Mtss Eina kfeps u fe'
cun.sea eud fFank Mcdonald ehisf me
chanle 70 fte raanss Trlrphans eatni
paaT here sets mafTisi 81 AaRaFns fhsl
Wut liFa hsHe
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
nlau EIks Iinms.

Columbus--~An important mepI forward
In their movement for the erection OF n
new Elks' home was taken by members OF
Columbus lodge No. 1895 when they su-
fborized the building committee 10 pre-
pare comprehensive plan for financing
the project. They hope 10 develop plan
for raising at least 100000 among the
members Of the lodge.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
pnrtnnrshln nissnlyrd.

Pawnee Ciiy--A deal has been completed
sole proprietor Of tho store formerly
known an Nelson e. Brooks general
merchandise concern. X. w. Nelson. SEN
Tor proprietor. sold his interest. The two
have been associated together In the busi-
ness for six years.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29

Hsatriee-carl A. Schultz u this city
aud Mlss Ruth e. ooehtimg ~ haFnetsoh
we're maFFisd AZ the Catholic church al
Wyiaafe hY tathef crunih fhs fuHhs
couple will make their home IN lisattife,
where tha U.pem Is engaged w ths meat
busint6f
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
81. Aaaa.I nan.Ir.Lst

shsltaa AVA AaNast itanaHssa H8.
ais4 az hsr hafaa. sAa SIS iaFa ia eef
assHF aHf raus e. this FaHatTf arh hst
esfsais shs - ssrtret 81 taf tashsai
asa ana a#a. NaafN8
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
Business Activities


CoIumbus--Thc directors of the Paaaon-
Davis company wholesale grocerst elected
officers TO ri the vacancy caused by the
death OF Louis II. Brucknor. the firms
aecretary- treasurer. Max Brucknor OF
Platte Center was named treasurer ana
Robert II. Mclean of Clarka 10 TO become
secretary and credit manager.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29

flsFsaa ufaft at uTFa Wsfttsa sE
htsa VS. aIH41H a 4 sfaatH4s ~ tHa
asta Na Hst AfsaaAa Ne Nest haNssHiestt
a. taHi sssttt sat Htes 81 ths
on Na rsHsi aa af fsa Hf5 Nes
tfts 8 ssssaiss "a ~ asa Ms Fa'na
uFaF
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29

Rsatrlas-Ths hgdy ef lahn " Thomas
whe died hers ssas taken "a speagfsh.
\ y, far burial lie Vas the father Of
/ Mta A D. Nicely ~ this city
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
Au,o Denl,r. Inv BulIding.

Beairlco--J. c. Wheaton q Son, who
are engaged IN the automobile business
here. have closed 81 dno Tor the purchase
OF the O. o. Rains block for which they
paid $50 900. They expect TO occupy the
building January J.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29

sNet fsHsas hhef@ HaR sf kHa
fHe5 faaatsas ~ asiaH aarts anH fHs
sF tf fs5at es4 a. - saass 10 faa
0sf
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29

nsairiee-Ma NtFsafsl woodward. n
gid resident % Beatrice. died A. her hame
here She Wss the wite = & Weed
paFt aud Il survived b hsr husband saA
= namhaE 81 ghitfeh
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
Star Witness for
State Describes
Hammer Murder
Story of Witness Shakes Calm
Of Defendant in Los
Angeles Trial for
First Time.

Los Angeles. Oct as.--Iloth prose.
cution and defense were busy today
with preparations for the resumption
Monday of the trial of Mrs. Clara
Phillips for the murder Of Mrs. Al.
berta Tremnine Meadows. young wid.
ow. who was beaten 10 death with %
hammer.
No session was held today.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
Weddings
Ienen.l.ornan.

peAtrlce-Ora i.smon, 81. and callls
uarman 3a, bot hnf Beatrice, we're mar.
rled BY County Judge Meksmote. A mar
riaKe nceu5s was also granted TO Henry
Folkes. &C. and fteda FsalkbsineT, ~,
both OF MtiheF
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
Deaths
w. :. Allison.

sheiton--w. S Allison. a. veteran of
the civll war died at his home here.
while he and Mrs. Allison were returning
home from a trip TO Valparaiso, Ind. he
suffered a paralytie stroke on the train
In South chicago, Ill when they reached
shelton he was In critical condition, MT,
Allison had been resident Of shelton
for more than 90 years. lie was an ae-
tive member Of the q, A. r. post. Before
going to Indiana he attended the national
encsmpment at pes Moines, Ia lie was
member of the A, h. and A, NJ. lodge
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29

Haaita5 5at-f fanafai safs - faE Mff e
taHss q ths esiF WaFr hstA a. tha
heaa haE ~ NfathsHaHf pc ths fgas
tFtslisa shsias aff tatiaE
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
Campers Live High When
Flood Free. Matermelons

tlnesansils a, tkt sawtampefa
Aianx shs Whilswatsr ttssf rsfagitl
eas tgisht Ep'It Ia ihe sftsfrnsth q
the slssm whlsh bFoka ua ~ nasq
snmnlss el tents sbt tsffisA aNsy
psqspnal bsleasiuss iluu.Iswil of -,
tsFwstsns raWa hnhb'us aa~n ga tks
'lssit nsxs ltsY ffaN rat hss en tha
inan',aipt Fttsf taeks, snt ths eaal
90 v htlsA eat saFlf ia thsE eaHasa
sfuisd ~iih ran sffafs aa sh.th thev
eaglafei tht aa.aas satfts
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29

Beatrice-The funeral of p 4. Gamble,
veteran fireman. who died al his home
IN this city, was held I'd the family resi-
denfs. the sermon being given by Rev.
j. Ffsnkin Haas, Members ~ thu fire
department. Modern Moodmen of America,
tendance.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
d. y. Buck Returns.

D. u. Buck. who has been. on Today
hunting trip near Hyannis with party
Of Omaha friends. returned home yester-
day.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29

EsatsHttEaf sss sssf aes
tssl a tts t SOC h - -
tsa ataf sasE5f ~ Hte SEAS
z taN stf4 asf
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29

Auburn-W H. Brown? who has been
tho landlord at the Auburn hotel has sold
his interests to Scofleld brothers. who
come to Auburn from PaYnee CITY.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29

Grand Island-Wlllam Butler died al
the home OF his daughter. Mrs. b. J.
Rogers, Funeral services were held In the
o O'Loughlin- Livingston chapel. Rev, G. j.
Christianson OF the Congregational church
officiating. son. Wellington D. Butler
resides In Lincoln.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29

HEshH iEsHH HAe Ht1Haaa - Mss
tF D. asssa asa 3ha a W haa af
Asaaisa faH U sI fha sHs5 sa
i tss fN tsseu itzs asfsa sos
aHas
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29

Essff ulasH sAlgss q .s@sss Hss
sasisa ffHs sseHls Nstfs ttfn So
"a tfhH fs4.AtsF oaats.Htas ~ w.
,as-ass II ~sstl a "a Isass ss@
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29

wAl's ths sfsat sal - gtiaa NAflss
p hslsht fFea ~ la sn fsst tts aFsi,
sss kslsst = sl tsst i1 mli ksl
~his ~ fhs seR. MaA Neaa Ia a IA
tssi st lhs ts.s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
CHASES
GETTING GHOT AS
SEASON ADVANCES
New York Team Still
Hanging Onto Lead
by Slim Margin

NEW YORK, June with
nearly a third OF the major league
season in the background and the
teams primed for the mid-season
campaign, the prediction that the
1922 races would be close seemed
about TO be borne out.
The New York clubs despite an
Indifferent showing last week, have
retained narrow margins in the lead,
but in the National three other out
fits-Pittsburgh, st. Louis and
Brooklyn-are close on the heels of
the Giants, and incidentally showing
no signs of weakening. st. Louis
In the American continues to battle
neck and neck with the Yanks.
Today's victory for the Giants over
Brooklyn strengthened the lead OF
the leaders, but left the slim mar
gin of only three games between the
two teams, in first and fourth posi-
tions. with Pittsburgh and st. Louis
in second and third. The Yankees
defeated Philadelphia today, but
Browns kept pace with them by
winning from Chicago.
Face Real Test.
The metropolitan contenders
however, face the "acid test" be-
SiUIlNS IHls week 1pT kHe second
time. The Yankees are going west
for trip around the circuit, while
the western clubs in the National
make their first visit east. The
Giants must make better stand
against their rivals than they did in
their recent western trip If they are
to continue as pace settlers.
Just when the McGraw men ap-
peared last week to have regained
their stride, the troublesome Boston
Braves intervened and took three
straight after the Phillies had rail-
lied and taken the odd game of the
five game series from the cham
pions. The next result, due chiefly
to tottering pitching and lapses In
the field, was the most disastrous
week for the leaders since their
rough voyage west.
Pittsburgh. although taking three
out of four from Cincinnati, lost a
hard fought series 10 st. Louis, the
Cardinals selling an opportunity TO
regain some lost ground and crowd
the Pirates for second position.
Robins Picking Up.
Brooklyn's hurting staff, especial
ly Dutch Ruether who has won eight
straight games, is showing some
thing like the form predicted of Il
at the start OF the season, and the