davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS

It is the aim of the management TO assure
efficient service in the delivery of the paper
each night, and it solicits the operation of
subscribers to that end. Prompt reports
should be given of each failure to receive the
paper on the morning following the omission.
in person, by telephone postal card, thus
enabling the cause of the error to be promptly
and accurately discovered and the proper rem
edy Immediately applied. 1t is only by this
method that the publisher can secure the de-
sired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06
Today's Events

Festival of st. Bruno. founder of the
Carthusian order of monks.
Centenary of the birth of Albert Hark-
ness. noted American educator
Sunset this evening marks the begin
ming of the Jewish Feast of Tabernacles
Albert j. Beveridge, former T. s.
senator from Indiana and again the
nominee for that Office, celebrates his
Goth birthday today
A grand military tournament is to be
opened at Winnipeg today with Lord
Byng. governor general of Canada. as
the guest of honor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06

The Retormer is on sale every evening Ly
the following news dealers:
Brattleboro, Brattleboro News Co, G. W.
CIeaveland, s. L. Purinton (Esteyville)
Brooks House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot News
stand, Gilbert ]. Pollica, 2o7 South Main ST
Fort Dummer district
West Brstt1eboro, T. L. StockwsII.
East Dummerston, NJ. E. Browa.
Patney, NJ. G. Williams.
Eewfane, Y. NJ. Batchelder.
West Townshend, c. H. Grouts
Jamaica, r. ]. Daggett.
South Londonderry, F. II Tyisr.
South Vernon. E. B. Buffum.
Hinsda1e, n. H., w. II. Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News 60.
Greenfield, Mass, c. a. Hays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
TAx-DODCERS
MAY LOSE OUT
Constitutional Amendment
Reported in Congress

WASHINGTON. May i7.--fAres
investors who escape paying tar on
portion OF their income by invest.
ments In taxexempt securities will
b forced TO pay increased taxation.
IL = constitutional amendment just
reported by tho house ways and
means COMMITTEES ~ approved by
congress and 10 OF the stases.
The proposed amendment will pro.
hfbit the issuance OF tan free bond.
by federal. stats and municipal gov.
ernments. Under ths constitution
tho federal government In prohibited
from ieyying taxes on ti.ess sscur.
tires
From 10 10 ~ billion dslisrs worth
Of such securities have hssn issued
one billion dollars worth las; year.
According 10 a report to congress
~ time goes on the issuance OF these
securities will Increase until every
opportunity will be offered TO the
man OF large income 20 r.axe his in.
ves,msnts solely In tax.exempf ~.
curities and even tho small taxpayer
viii find IL to his profit to invss, In
them"
Tn, result IL the revenues OF the
federal government d.iiyer from
iarg. incomes continues 10 shrink.
In his message TO congress last Dc.
cemher. President Harding recon.
usnded action. Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon has repeatedly done
20. Congressional economists have
done likewise. while Organizations
like the Investment Bankers associa.
ton. the American Farm Bureau
Federation. the Peoples Reconstruc.
ton league and the Ohio Tax ssso.
citation have JOINED In the demand.
This does not mean. however. that
the proposed amendment will lie
passed without a fisht. Unless all
signs fail there will lie considerably
contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Jap Birth Rate in
South Increasing

SACRAMENTO. May II. - The
highest japanese birth rate In Call.
fornla during tho history OF the state
Is revealed in final estimates for 1881
complied by l.. r. Ross. registrar OF
the vital statistics bureau. stats
board Of health.
Births among japanese to'aled
s.ss7. or 80 per 1000 women. as com
pared with ass per 1000 women In
1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Tells of Plan to
Murder Deputies

PROssER. May i2.-George Gard.
ner, cx-convict. took the stand here
today in the trial OF John Morrison,
Il. l.. Potter and John Burke. charged
with robbing the white Bluffs bank.
and told how they had planned to
Kill the two deputy sheriffs and e..
cape from the Jail N the present trial
resulted In = conviction. All OF the
men have prison records
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Miners Aid Bazaar
Opens at Pavilion

The Miners Aid bazaar, being Civ.
en- by the womsn's committee for tho
benefit Of miners families. was Off.
caily opend Thursday night by Rob.
ert iiesksth. president Of the city
council. representing Mayor Caldwell.
At the Pavilion. Third ave and Uni.
versi'y II. sixteen girls will give n,
Maypole dance Friday afternoon. 10
he followed by symnastic exhibition
by class OF boys. under the direc-
ton OF Professor ". r. Behnke. OF
tho Seattle gymnasium.
The bazaar will continue Friday
night. Saturday and Saturday night,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
VERSIONS or
RIOTI>G VARY

Versions OF tine alleged rtoting
vary. Operators deciar. a mob gath.
cred in front Of Prick mining prop.
erty between Unlontown and Browns
VILE. overwhelmed Lieutenant Jake
Smith and his seven state troopers.
shooting one and badly ba,tcrlns the
others.
Tn. miners leaders say the state
troopers provoked the fighting. the
troopers firing = fusiliade OF shots.
scattering the miner. into nearby
woods Ross fell IN this general
shooting. Corporal Earl c. Coleman
OF tho stat. troopers also fell.
Tire second development va. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12


MRS. RUBY MANARD. Of Kenner.
La. has been awarded first prize OF
$3.50 In the national Save the Surface
cornpsign picture title contest. ac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Clash Is Feared in
Pennsylvania Strike

UNtONTONN. Pa. May Ia
Feeling among striking miners la
In. coal and coke region Of
southwestern Pennsylvania has
suddenly RISEN. - . result Of
three outstanding Developments.
TO q point where . eiash In the
fields here shortly appears In.
evitabie.
Organizers OF the United Mine
Workers OF America recognizing
this. are cxertlng every means 10
halt possible trouble. They are
preaching preservation OF law and
order In every speech they ara able
20 make
II In significant that each Of the
three outstanding Developments IL in
some way connected with the u. c.
Frtck interests. subsidiary OF the
United States steel corporation.
which has adopted the same attitude
toward labor In tho coal fields that
its parent concern has long main
talned toward labor In It's steel mills
CHARGES OPERATORS
FORCING TROUBLE
Every indication points 10 a de-
termlned effort on the part OF the
coal operators in this dis,ric, 20 force
trouble that will pu, the miners on
THO defensive In public opinion" said
Michael Feeny. union leader In the
unlon'own dlstric,.
But we are taking every precsu.
ton not 90 fall into any such situa.
ton. We have enphatieaiiy declared
TO the rank and file Of miners that
they must do nothing 10 bring about
disorder. I am certain they will
obey. 10 disorder finally does come
IN. operators have themselves TO
blame
The first In the series 81 develop.
m~nts - now having its aftermath
in Tho arralsnment ~ - mine work.
ers. three % them women. on charges
% riot. melting a riot and agra.
waited assault and battery and with
the fight Tom Ross. miner. In max.
ing for life In a uniontown hospital
with hi. body filled with sunsho,
wounds.
The trials or shs s. began before
Alderman Joseph Michssls. Tbs
prisoners had been herdsd into tho
county jail In unionviile. Some
were released on s2.oo ball. Not
many.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

BUFFAfo.--Deputy Sheriff Hlx
gins reported 10 police that his sher.
ATS badge. revolver and $40 had
been stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Children's Knit SaUedters
Special $1.95

Infants Dept.-tpper Main Floor
A group of 80 Children's Wool
Sweaters that formerly sold at $3.50.
and were then reduced to 1896. have
been marked special for Saturday at
$1.05. They are in sizes /, 2 and 3
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Hospital Sites at
Camp Lewis Visited

CAMP LEWIS. May i3.-Repre-
sentatives Of the United States public
health service and the veterans blu.
reau inspected the available sites for
a hospital at Camp Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

order Of Sheriff I. I. Shaw. OF Fay.
etfe county. that mass meetings OF
miner. In tho future would be broken
up except where one local met at a
time.
This order however. was later
somewhat tempered az "A meeting at.
tended by Feeny. Van A. Bltnsr.
sheriff Shaw and Captain Charles 7.
Smith OF tho state polio. at New
Salem. II was agreed. both sides
declared. that authorities would not
interrupt joint meetings n miners
leaders preached law and order and
against violence. The leaders agreed
and big mass meeting was held
without trouble.
NINE GUARDS
INCREASING
The third and wha; IL regarded az
tho most significant development by
growth OF the army OF mine guards
being imported into the territory by
the Jfrlek interests. Each morning
train In tho past week has brought
in from 20 10 80 new wards. They
arc herded into a hotel and are later
sworn In by Sheriff Shaw. but their
salaries are paid BY Prick and other
coal operators.
Within a few hours after their ar.
rival they blossom out in imposing
uniforms and armed.
There ls no necessity for all these
guards" said Fceny. There are
moro than 1900 Of them In this ter.
ritory now. In addition to about zoo
state police"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

cordIng 20 an snnouncsuens Friday
by y. ID. Seymour. president OF the
Puget Sound Paint. OH and varnlsh
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Petrified Tree, 20
Feet Long, Found

CALGARY. Alberta. May H.
From the depths Of coal mine 1t
Wayne. Alberta. . section OF pstri-
fled fern tree. 20 feet In length. was
excavatsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
SCIENTIST TELLS
OF GLAND ACTION.
SEAT OF LIFE.

EXHAUSTION of the glands OF
internal secretion and more particu'
iariy those glands that provide dy'
mamie force TO the body, is now
recognized as the cause OF fatigue
and all weaknesses. These glands
are the ones mainly responsible for
the source and distribution OF
energy and II N chiefly from these
glanduiar substances that effective
medication Is derived.
The ex.government physician who
in located across Third ave. from
the postofflce. at 1927 Third ave,
specIallzes In these treatments, and
offers free consultation to the al
flicted. Advertisement
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Giants and Robins
Close Series With
Clubs From West


The moist atmosphere Of yesterday
gave the Giants a chance 20 mediate
ovs- their Two defeats at the hands
o. the Cardinals ard also 20 plan their
attack for the hral game o. the series
to-day. Tho Cardinals were the last
Of the Western invaders 20 visit New
York, and they were the only obstacle
IN the Giants path 70 a well-nigh per.
feet record sgains, the West.
Before tho Cards came 70 the Polo
Grounds Sunday the Giants had won
tsn of their eleven gaines against the
Western e.ebs. They bad wen two oYt
o. 'nrce from the Reds ard FOUR
straight from the Reds and Pirates.
Hofnsby and ccmpany promptly So,
tie Giants down PEG D. taking two
s,raleat The MeGrswmen. however.
afc st!li three and ore.half romes IN
iHe van o. the NaflonE. League parade
The Robins likewise were IDLE yes.
rsday. but to-day they will rerew
ino.I .r,vc for bird place. To Gain
Tee coveted position they mu-- Sat
,he Fl.a'es ,o-day, which is no easy
tax. a. Brock.yn has won only one
out of hvc with the Buccaneers.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
James Dunn's Will
esWidowOwner
OF Cleveland Club
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CHICAGO, June 20 (By The Associ-
nted Press. The late James e. Dunn.
president and chief owner % the Clcve-
land American League baseball club,
who died here n short time ago. left Ar
estate % approximately $4,000. Il be-
came known to-day when his will was
fled for probate. His widow. Mrs.
Edith r Dunn. Is the sole beneficiary.
The will thus makes Mrs. Dunn
principal owner of the ClcvclEnd club
and makes her ;ae hrst woman 20 own
an American League club. She is not
the first woman club owner, however
for the 81. Louis Cardinals formerly
were owned hy Mrs. Hathaway Britton.
The Will requested that Mrs. Dunn
retain Iris Speaker rs manager OF the
team and that z. s. Barnard be elected
president o. the club. Mrs. Dunn, when
asked II these requests would be car
ried out. told The Associated Press that
shc was mot AZ liberty nov % make
any statement explaining that she
had been unable 70 give the will con-
sideration thus far.
The will contained this paragraph:
81 request Of my beloved wife, Edith
7. Dunn, that =. s. Barnard be elected
20 serve ss president OF the Cleveland
Baseball Company and that Tris Speak
or be retained o. manage Of the base
ball club o. said company. with power
and authority 20 employ ard discharge
players. 20 negotiate and make contracts
with them aSd 20 negotiate and con-
tract for the exchange Of the services
Of players with other baseball clubs
and 20 perfcrm any and al other duties
incident 20 the management Of the said
baseball club and that his judgment
ard decisions in these matters be fnal %
The will requests The widow 70 con-
suit with Speaker. Walter Il. MeNich-
ols and Barnard II she desires 10 dis
pose Of the club. u was signed May
2s. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21


Albert J. Ostendorf. referee Of the
notronolitan hxturo, although an old
gladiator AZ the game himsclf, ~ man
With small Imagination, hence his seafi
was untouched when he surveyed the
muddy sesne on the New York courts
and ordered play continued IN the sec
ord and third rounds II was peril'
aus dav for white haanels. but Osten.
dorf had m mercy, ard along ABOUT
o'clock in the afternoon ne staged sew
eral matches. ,,-..
.hsnnion. was the winner in third
round struggle With Henry Wiselthief.
defea,ing TIE latter ~ 60. 6-3. Jhe
men found Il diffeglt % rush tae n't
because Of he slippery footing. hence
confined themselves mainly ~ nfcp
court driving. Wosbrooks strokes had
more paco and better direction, anf 1l'
service vas Likewise a greater OF 'ns'Ve
weapon than Wiselthier's, and he Won
quite hsndily. -.
Jersey champion, eliminated bdwar9
{. Oolsner a. O., So, in tne 'nifa
round. this being gruellirg ;e.t %
endurance IN the heavy going. lfon
els Il. Hunter, 0AfonFf lnHp's N"''-
pion, eas hitting TIE ball with gEca,
power in Ms third round match Ui'r
Earl G. bscse, taking The match oy
a score of 90. 60. Hunters vicious
iorehand drives opened up gaps N
Backe's court and the sodden balls
were narticularly difficult - handle.
These were the prineipa Matches
played yesterday, but q numbsr Of sec
ond round meetings we're finished iste
on Monday evening. ard tvo thiFd
round matches. r which Elliott inzfa
defeated !. p. Nikinow q, 81. 81.
and Dr.. George A. King yanquifhed
stepheh v Br1bans az 6-2, 81
Ostendor made tnc draw for the
doubles last night, With 'hir,y-nye
pairs entered. In me bottom half arc
Vincent Richards and s. Howard
Voshell. the present champions; L. ".
Knox and Anton Won serng'h ard
Hurtcr and Frank Anderson, uhile 10
the upper section are ZenEo Snimizu
ard Kashio. D. Kng 90 Binzen and
Westbrook ard Fred {. Anderson.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

Come TO think Of T.
gravity's also a iow: to
draw men TO the -four ec''
ners," especially when sas
Weather Man throws IN 4
little condensation.
How?
Well, surely damp, dn''
zly days like yesterday sug'
gest the need Of a 'Seosta
Mist.
Summer weight oys'
coats--rainprooted.
No vacationist should DC
without one!
Did the rain ruin YOU
straw?
Why not try a "HexlOl'
Comfort Style!
.Rscs'c,rs Trascmers.
ROGERS PHEr C0MPp'
Broadway nct
At 18th ST. =" -Four AZ"
Ccave1.eni -
Broadway Ccfnegs FTsSf
az Warren
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
ruth Will Suffer for
Outbreak, Says Johnson

CHICAGO. June 20.-"TLe basic rule
c. hasehal. IS respect for the umpr res
ald Babe Ruth must observe that
Tylc jus; the same as any other player
declared President Bar Johnson, % the
American League. with some emphasis
when ne asked tonight about Rabe's
outbreak IN Cleveland this afternoon
when hc abused Umpire Dinneen and
Challenged the umpire 20 battle.
When I receive the Official report
Of the latest exhibition of rowdyism on
tie part of Mr.. Ruth ] intend 20 re-
cell ny decision o. today. calling for
three-day suspension without pay.
II unofficial reports are correct / viii
rake the penalty so drastic that M
Ruth viii lose many hundreds Of dol
Iars
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Couch, of Reds, Blanks
Braves With Two Hits

BOSTON. June 20--Coueh Of Gin
cirrati held Boston % two hits to-day.
Cincinnati winning, 2 20 O Singles by
Caveney. Pinelil and Dsubert ana
Blruss sacrihce A. n the fifth gave
Cincinnati It's Iuns.
No; until the eighth did Boston man
reach hrst. In that inning Cruise ard
Ford singled. barehanded catch by
Burns in the ninth OF Nixon was one
feature % Cineinrati's bril!an. de-
fonsc. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Ken Williams Hits
Eighteenth Homer:
Browns Win. 7-3

ST. LOUIS. June 20.-The Browns
romped over Philadelphia to-day, wiz
ming 20 3. compelling Connie Mack -
use. without avail, four pitchers and
three pinch hitters.
Kenneth Williams slammed out his
eighteenth homer % the season in the
NTH inning. putting the ball over the
right field stand and bringing in Sislcr.
vho had tripled ahead Of him. Eckert
was In the box. Hauser, batting for
Eckert. duplicated Williams perform
ance in the sixth. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Defeat Threatens in Ninth
But Double Play Sares Day
Three on Bases and One Run Needed TO Tie When
Fast Fielding Ends Game; Ruth Has Another
Clash With Umpire; May Get Longer Suspension

DUNN FIELD 2oWhh Babe Ruth out Of the lineup
dd by President Johnson the Huemen to-day broke their eight
came losing streak Indians nevewrseking battle
Dunn Field Il those that not until the last
has When Sufy Melnns ended the by hitting
double play with three men on bases and one run needed to tie the
core Higgins danced weird little jig Of wild celebration. clean hit
M.Inn stretched the losing streak nine The
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Yankees Finally Break Streak by Scoring close victory ov III
Westbrook, Ward, Hunter Win
Matches on Rain-Sooked Court,
Showers Again Interfere With Play in Mems sIet,.
poIitan Tennis Championship, Only 3 PrinciO,I
Tests Being Staged, and These on Muddy Cou,,.

lot Of depressed players goucfy All day yts =
ever the breakfast coffee and later az their Offices so restn ~
gentle rain which seriously intcrcrcd With grrament pay M
,ns METROPOLITAN clay court championship, at tro Ys
Club and in the womens Jersey State championship srns
Engleuood Field Club which postponed for The second ard
..hndnnd hnrin mnTnlng
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Senators Win Out
In the Thirteenth
Over White SOx

CHICAGO. June 2o.-Urbsn Fabcr
weakened in the thirteenth inning to-
day and Sam Rice started a rally by
stretching a single into q double. which
enabled Washington 70 score three
runs and defeat Chicago 9 20 s.
Rice ~. safely N his last hve times
NJ. and also played great ball in the
field The game was one of the hardest
fought on the local diamond this sea-
son.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Tigers Beat Red Sox:
Win Eight in a Row

DETROIT. Jure 20.-De,Ioi. I'm i.s
string of y'ctorics 20 cieht 'o-ear rs
defeating Boston r. % s. Both clubs Hit
freely but the Tigers attack carried
DaGSs thrcucF
Busns hi; two hone ruas. both o.
which cleared the ;encc. Cutshsw also
~. homer IN every instance. tie
bases were emntv. The S-ore:
rTTToIT Is IL FOsTpN A L
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Eastern League

Fitchburg. 8 Albany, 2.
Waterbury. s: Springfield, ;.
Brldgsport-Sev Haven rain.
Hartford -Pi,tsheld wet grolnds).
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

Wash.rFfcn 900 go 100 900 80
chicago ... 900 col $50 900 90
Tvo-nasc hlts--Gharrity. Judge, sAseiy.
Rre 90. Brewer -. stolen eafcS-
Hooper. Mostu Rlc. Hsrr!s Sacriices
Harrls Icrkinraggh and judge Collins
and Shec'v Left or hases-N -sf !ngton.
is. Chicago. g. Pases on baiis-Of Lever
rtte . - E-irkson. 2. % hofg-. 4 ~
Fabsr struck og'-by Levere''s. 2 by
Erickson. @ hy Faber ? o. Zachary. :
igs-on L-ycre''e 80 innings ~
Hodge = in fnone oui ~ eleventh.. ~
Fsbcr E 81 -. o1 Erickson. 70 IN %. On
Zachary In l-1 B1ik--Zachary Win
uinE r.trhcr-L4chAry Losing pitcher
Faber tr1rircs-- Evans. overs ani "a Walsh.
q lines fS
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

.Tntfef frr rfIinEin in flzth inning
Daffrd for oeschgcr .n niafh lrrins
cl-tinaatl. 90 go ttt--
Drsron n............... ofo 900 t0t--b
r~ro-hss. h.ts-ifarrer. Cavensy sse-
rif-es-Burns p.reiu 80 Io-sle play
Hr-rk-i Barbara and Hoike ir;i On bas~s
--CIrclrnafL 4 Nosfrn Races or nsils
or rNlirFlr. ~ Oeschrei. H.tt-
or FNHnFlr. In Innings. - Osschger
lr g. Hit by prrhrf-R Ry Fl.rsfl
fCav-neyl ty OrsrhEcT tHarref,. struck
cIi-Ny couch. I. b FIlrglr,. = ~
gs'sss.T ,, Los,Hs ss I'easr.F'isr' 4,,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
American Associntion

s.. Paul. 70. Irdianirol.s..A
Toledo. 3, Kansas City, /
Milwaukee, :; Columbus, :.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Cleaned From the Diamond

made 2ss IN the American Assoc .stioa
in 1857. In Lyoas's year, however, a
base en- balls counted as a base hit.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
The Dempsey-Wills Preliminar;ei

I0TF IThIHf 10 Ifs+H alsTH '''VF'''''f
The Dempsey-Wills Preliminaries
Nov comes again the foi0 Of cords
Adjacent 10 a brace Of biokes,
Who in their specialties are birds,
Whose rcrctnndso is j7bs and pokes.
After itu across the ration
The sce.hing dope gets reo irfdi:on
/ see far Of in endless lines
The marching phrases take their spn-
at close infghting Dempsey shines
"Wlls confident that he car min
The same unei,diu1 chant that ratified
When Suilivar and Corbett batiled
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

Isn't Wss physical makeup than his record that has
brought about talk Of Dempsey eetng asks an earnest
reader In large part. yes. Ard for various reasons
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
r The F-ore :
LL.~AA


0rt-0if I11 100 rnE-1
Boston ............... ff1 90 o--s
T~o-base hfe--Tor-s ourra Du-1n
Home fgrs-~gishaw. pu-rs 90 s.6.eu
ba~~ Rlrl~v sacfffceE - Jones. rfaff.
Nennfsy cobb Double riars-ru-rs ilr-
assisted Cgfshaw. FI-rev tId HIsr Left
nn bsfes-R0sfrr. =. ne reif 8 rafes On
hals--pf Fe-r4son. q ~ Egssei. T. 80
passs sruck oBf--Hy rsgsf {. Hff-
on Fsr-ls7r. On %. .rrings IN Russell
3 in ff-7. II ksrr i1 Losing pitcher
-- Ftrgus0r. fwV'Tef - Hillrt-aLL 4nl
Chill Tine g.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

Achieving a long sought objective,
The Browns moved into frst place '
Very scholarly phratcd. and feat %
the Browns credit; ba, longer sought
objective is % be in FIRST place VIXEN
the bell rings next October.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

Dempsey fought ard willard who big ard slow He fought
rd beat Carpenter small and fast Wills for time has
been the only opponent sight big ard fast He larger than
Dempsey quite fast Yet he far faster than Willard ever
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Standings in Major Leagues
National League
NESTrRDAY'S RESrLTS

? Boston, 0.
New lork-St Louis (wet gds.).
Brooki> i>n-piltsburgh twet gds1.
PhiiadelphiG-Chieag (rainl
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
By w. B. Hanna

7, will be recalled that las, winter
nc Messrs. Douglas ard Barnes we're
~. on the market b. John MeGEaw'
with no bidders. New the Giants arc
wav ou. n front. ard In arriving o.
the coign Of vantage they have had
noble assistance from the MessEs.
Douglas and Barnes. Or. McGIaw's
IDEAS Of therapeutics may be radical
but seem 20 be effective.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

opponent left for Dempsey who is fully strong
physically perhaps he is the opponent who at
nhghng with the champion ard who close
range likely much punishment as he receives