davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22

Frank Moss, of Bozeman, spent sew
eral days here the last of the week,
looking after property interests. He
was on his way to Elk creek.
Ralph Beach was in town Wednes-
day from his home near Old Gallatin
City, delivering a load Of fine dressed
hogs to the butcher, Max Franks.
Mrs. Ole Sabo, who has been on the
sick list, has just received word that
a sister who lived in the east has
passed away.
MIR. and Mrs. Jake Dahl have moved
into their new home, which is just
completed, and is situated on the
north side of town.
Mrs. Pat Flynn and her grand
daughter, Tessie Lorraine Whitehead,
who has been visiting here for a week,
went to Bozeman Sunday.
Frank Kramer was in town Sunday
and went out to the Ralph Beach
ranch on business. He returned to
Bozeman Monday morning.
Mrs. Steve Mcdonnell and little
daughter Madeline, of the Madison
valley, spent Friday In Manhattan
visiting friends and shopping.
Robert Bolton came over from Liv.
ingston a few days ago to look after
his property here. He returned after
a short stay.
Asa Hutchinson and his sister
Margaret, accompanied by Ralph
Foster were in town from the Madi
son valley Wednesday, driving on t.
Manhattan to shop and visit friends
Mrs. R. H. Johnston and little son
accompanied Mr.. Johnston over from
Three Forks Thursday night, to at
! tend the picture show in the schoo
building.
Little Miss Tessie Lorraine White
head, of Bozeman, was a guest las
week at the home of her grand-par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Flynn, OIL
the north side.
Mrs. Will Carpenter and her guests
Mrs. Edith Vaughn and Dana Brad
ford were in town Friday Afternoon
calling at the Bevier home on Vine
street.
. Miss Vashti Sanders, who had beer
spending the weekend with her par
ents in Manhattan, came to Logan
Sunday night to take No. AZ to Boze
man, where she is attending college.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22
NEWS FROM GALLATIN COUNTY

R. G. Gallup, j. F. Wheat and Fred
Owens, directors of the Bridger
Threshing Machine Company, with
Carl Justad as manager, have an
nounced a business meeting to be held
at the Upper Bridger school house
Friday night, February "a, at 8
o'clock. 1t is requested that all stock
holders be present.
The annual rabbit hunt between Sc
dan and the sagebrush district, came
to a close Saturday evening. Lester
Woosley was captain of the Sedan
team, and Raymond Kennaquard was
captain of the sagebrush team. After
the tails were all counted, it was
found the Sedan team was victorious
by close to 81 tails. The defeated
sagebrush team will entertain the
winners next Saturday night at the
hall with a big dance and supper.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22

er's Close Shave" was enjoyed, espe-
cially by the youngsters. Mr.. john
ston announces that he will have an
exceptionally fine film next week,
featuring Helen Keller.
Miss Nan Malin arrived in Logan
Friday from Helena, where she is at
tending st. Vincent Academy, and
spent the weekend with her parents
at their home on the Gallatin river.
She returned to her school duties
Sunday evening on the stub.
Mrs. John Graham has returned
from Butte, where she was called on
account of her mother, who fell and
broke her arm. Mrs. Tizen is quite
well known in Logan, having visited
here for a number of years with hel
sister, Mrs. Henry Grondoh, and hel
many friends are extremely sorry t.
hear Of her accident.
Dell McLees has rented a part O
his garage to j. w. Strachan and Al
bert Strachan, to be used as a factory
for doll beds. In the front part of thu
building, Mr.. McLees has equipped
fine barber shop, which he will oper
ate himself. Later on, he will havr
another barber chair, and will put
bathroom in commission. Leonart
McLees will have charge of the work
shop in the garage.
School was closed here Friday an
our teachers were in attendance a
the teachers meeting which was he'll
in Manhattan urder the direction o
Miss Amalie Kncble, rural school su
pervisor connected with the office o
the superintendent of public instruc
tion. These meetings are being hel
at four different points in the count
and take the place of the usual teach
ers' institute.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22

County Commissioner George OAR
lington spent the weekend at his
home in the Madison valley, and Mon
day morning returned to Bozeman on
the stub.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Sloan, Paul
Sloan, Miss Jessie Dell and Miss Isa-
bel Sloan were in town from the Mad
isan Sunday morning to attend SER
vices at the Catholic church.
Mrs. Thee Damutn and her two
sons came down from Manhattan Fri
day night on the school bus, and they
went out to their ranch in the Horse
shoe hills to spend the weekend.
Mr.. Myers and Lewis Coe, evangel-
lists, from Bozeman, called on friends
in town Sunday, and Wednesday night
held services at Mrs. Swan Johnson's
home over on the North Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Patterson
came down on the evening stub Satur-
day and visited friends a few hours,
going on to their home in Butte. Mrs
Patterson viii be remembered as Miss
Ethel Davidson.
Mrs. Edith Vaughn, of Townsend
is spending a few weeks at the Car
penter home west of town. Little
Dana Bradford, grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Win Carpenter, is also a guest
there.
MI. and Mrs. Phil Lang and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Meadel
and son, Ernest, were recent visitor!
in Three Forks attending the picture
show in the evening, and returning
home on a late train.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Anderson anC
Mrs. Jack Mcdonnell, of the Madison
valley, were in town Wednesday aft
ernoon, and drove on to Manhattan
to shop and attend to business mat
teEs.
Mrs. Freyler and he'd niece, Mis-
jackson, of Whitehall, were in tow
Saturday between trains, on their wa.
to Helena. They spent a few hour
at the Harry Darlington ranch hom.
in the Madison valley. They returne,
to town in time to catch the evening
stub.
There was a good attendance at tn
picture show given at the school
house Thursday night. The five-ree
film, "The Fires of Youth" was pleas
! ing, and the two-reel comedy, "Fath
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22

Miss Martha Werner spent a couple
of days in Bozeman visiting her sis
ter Dora.
Mrs. Mary Watson and grand
daughter Cleo visited relatives in
Bozeman during the week.
Miss Laura Sorenson spent a couple
of days in BOzeman shopping and Wis
iting friends.
Miss Lucille Pearce spent several
days in Bozeman visiting friends dur
ing the week.
School was closed last week on ac-
count of the illness Of the teacher,
Mrs. Britain, who is in Bozeman.
Mr.. Martin, of near Springhill, has
been spending several days at the
home of his sitter, Mrs. A. Marble,
and family here.
G. Graham returned last week from
Arkansas Springs, where he spent a
couple of weeks taking medical treat
ment.
Bill Sorenson and Lloyd Pearson
left Monday for Livingston, where
they will spend a couple of days
fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Marble spent
several days in Bozeman last week
and attended the funeral of Mr.. Mar
ble's uncle, John Cardy, who died in.
Rochester, Mimi.
Miss Martha Werner, Bernhard
Werner, Sigvaard Jensen and Bill and
Leonard Sorenson attended the dance.
at the Chestnut school house Satur-
day evening.
{ Miss Mabel Labertine, of Butte,
who just graduated from the nurses,
/ training at the Murray hispital, spent
a few days visiting at the Pierson
home and attended the dance at
Chestnut Saturday evening.
Among those who. transacted bust
: ness in BOzeman during the week
were Mr.. and Mrs. B. Werner. Mr..
; and Mrs. Albert Buettner. J. L. Wells,
: G. Stubler, l.. Pierson, Bill Pearce,
; E. Werner, Andy Sorenson and Bill
S%Orenson.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22
Continued on page eight

The Manhattan high school quintet
unexpectedly defeated the Gallatin
team by a score of 1915. Gallatin's
defeat was partially due to over-con-
fidence and a slippery floor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22

Miss Edna Watson visited with her
mother here a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Werner spent Sum
day afternoon at the Pearee home.
Mr.. Cameron, of Livingston, was a
business caller in this vicinity Mon
day morning.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22
WEST END.

= ;: - ;: :: ;: :: :: :: .: /. :: :: u :: +:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22

- ;: 80 Il 81 .: . :: . Il :: ;: (. Il ::
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22

. : :: :: 81 - ;: :. II ;: ;: :: :; /. I: y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Fountain Pens

WATERWAYS
IDEAL. $3.50 % a12
CoNKfINS $3.50 - $40
The DUNN
PEN ...e2-5o to af2
kHEAFFER e2.J0 "a efa
WAHfs TEMpOINT
.-... $500 and UP
CRAIG .Si .-a
PARKER LUCKY
CURVE. $3.50 % SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

EDWIN J. BROWN.
Mayor Of the City of Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
And jim, Didn't Think
of the Moral at All

1 spoke forcibly 10 the AnGora tramp.
and that gentleman regretfuily took
his departure.
To make sure the vsgrant went
and stayed In that condition. tho girl
carefully placed her cat within thu
house and shoocd the dirty stranger
with harsh words and alley pebbles.
Then sho returned 60 her Kitchen.
The iittia drama over7 Not quite.
A second later the comfortable
house cat erawicd thru tho window
width--rhe barely navisated tho
aperture and walked 10 the edge Of
the stoop stairs
wistfuiiy she remained there. a. II
waitinH--in vain.
Probably there IL = moral 20 this
tale. The vaxabond Of fino family.
fallen far In the social scale. The
we'll housed member OF soeiety. mys.
teriousiy attracted. The figure OF the
girl driving away tho invader with
stones. badly aimed.
Put all these thInss together.
weave thcm drxtrousiy. and per.
hsps some profound truth would
emerge.
!. who watched. wondered. nut
sad 10 say. did not muse on tho
PHILOSOPHERS of life which might
have bern cuiied from. this little
back porch piayiet.
No. Indeed. Instead. I wondered
II this same feline vaErant were the
meowing mischief whose yowis Oft
have disturbed tho night's slumbcr
for me.
And when I dweis on that. wished
the girls aim had not been 80 badi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Electrical Week Will
Be Held Here Sept. 20

Seattle. largest city In tho state
which leads all others IN potential
hydro electric energy. viii calebrats
Electric week. beginning September
%. according 10 proclamation iasuesi
BY Mayor Edwin j. Brown.
Tho celebration e. being planned
and viii be carried forward By the
Electric club OF Seattle. an organira.
ton representative OF all branches of
the electric industrysof the city. rho
municipal Ilght plant and power do
partment. tho Puget Sound Power a
Light Co. and tho manufacturers.
wholesalers. jobhern and retailers os
all manner % electric fixtures and
appliances. ar. working together for
tho success % tho Undertaking.
Two model electric homs~ have
hem established. which win b
eosveetiy wired. completely fur
nished and fully equippcd with
modern appliances useful In tho
household. One Of thc~c homes
n located NJ ~. broadway and
Allison at. tho other ~ si5t
Lakewood ave-, Mount Baker
Park. They win hc op~n 10 tho
public every day from September
- 10 October 0. inclusive.
The executive committee % the
Electric club. directing all arrange
menss consists Of Harry Byrn..
chairman: w. ~. Mearham. II. Il
Gleason. ". w. Rust. /. n. Grant.
Sam Hcpier. Roy Worth. burton r.
Stare. J. I. coiwefi Walter ". Jones.
Philip v. APPEL and Irving Lincoln.
Burton X. Stare heads tho commitfe.
IN charge Of tho two model electrical
homes. Walter Il. Jones VIII be
house manager ss N. broadway and
Allison ". and Philip v. APPEL NJ tho
Mount Baker home.
Mayor Browns official procisma,
ton OF Electrical week follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

From my apartment window I
watched him ascend tho hack
sseep Of tho house across the al
ley.
Iic was n vagrant feline. Ills
whitc FUR was eplotched with
dirt. and he wor~ the furtive air
~ the fugitive. Vet he was nm
AnEorn--s cat Of caste. Evident
~ misfortune had logged his
sicps--if ] may be permitted 10
use tho verb logged In talking
~ a cat.
once upon the porch he seems'
10 hesitate. Then no leapcd nj win
dow op~n some two or three inches
Quickly he came back out. Al tn
window. inside. appeared a comfort
ahlo-iooking house cat. I'm positive
she was purring.
The vasrant now on tho porci
plaintiveiy. lie seemed TO b
some sort Of CONVEX
satlon with HIS cat companion.
isn't that cuteY" uttered she
who watched with me.
-um'" said I. not quite SURF
whether the vagabond was con
Quoting an amatory siege or
merely voiclnx the wall Of unap
pessed appetite.
After some moments OF mewinr tn
arrived az n decision. Agar
he icaped thru tho slightly openo,
window.
RAPIDLY both he and tho house ca
returned A siri appeared. and pickes
up tho latter with sofns tendei
phrases.
Using Phrases not 30 tender an,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

ITO the Citizens OF Seattle.
Electricity II on. Of tho greatest
natural economic resources of th.
Pacific Northwest II II n new and
tremendous force which has com.
Into our economic and domestic ilfs
In the last generation. II turns tbs
wheels Of our mills and factories: II
irrisaser and brings into fruisiof
much Of our Desert land. q lifts the
treasures from our mines: II carrie,
our voice over . wire from ocean
20 ocean ~ q speed greater than this
sun. and II enables I'm 60 talk thru
the air across the seas.
II gives us dependable urban and
in'erurban transportation. thus RI.
iicving the congestion Of cur cities
BY enabling our workers TO get
quickly and eheapiy 10 q house IN
the open air. II adds NOR. than 50
per cent 10 the efficiency Of our
single track mountain trunk lines:
and Il lixhtsns tho burdens Of the
homo b. replacing the old. back.
breaking mesf eds with their druax.
cry. with thu comfort. convenience
and efficiency Of tho modern cleo.
tricai servants.
Electricity h permanent
factor In our existence. Tho
Stale Of Washington Leads the
entire country In potential cleo.
trio evsrrxy. The engineering
fsats here IN the West In cleo
frseal development are surpassed
nowhere else on the gIcbe. and
tho tho fs1ea supply h siminish-
Ing year by year. this Erwaf
force Of nature goes ON forever.
The city Of Seattle IN IN the cen.
ter Of u vast supply OF this vaiu.
able resource and ~ will b . big
factor both IN promoting our future
economic dc,elopmens. In relieving
much Of tho irksorns toll OF tho
home. and In adding 20 our general
comfort.
''Fcr shis reason ! hereby PRO-
claim the wreck Of September
End Ia s9sh - Seattle Eicesri-
cal Week. during which the
people Of Seaitke. both individ.
udiy and thru our various o..
ganisstioss. may learn moro of
the development Of this new
science. The Electrical Club 81
seattle T. preparing two mod
evu electrical h0ures where they
viii demonstrate how . house
may be property wired for the
convenient use Of electrical ap-
plianccs and how these electrical
servants may add 10 our homo
ocmfo~ts. Let IN benefit by
this splendid educational move
rneut.
"EDwfN J. BROWN.
Mayor Of the City of Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

cannot understand why people viii
submit to dangerous operations for
gland transportation when II Is
not M effective M the newer meth
DDS, which require no operation.
There arc many diseases and weak.
nesses that reapond wonderfully 10
there treatments, and for limited
time the doctor IN going TO give
FREQ conference TO interested people
Mt 1927 Third ave. Hours 1919. 90.
Call at once II you arc Interested
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

BALTIMORE. Mf.--williarn r..
Hais'cad. 70. for many years pro
fcssor Of surgery nj Johns Hopkins
Medical school, dies hare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

If your Pen or Pencil. lis in need of re-
pair, leave 1t at any Bartell Kodak Dept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Eaton's Highland Linen

Probably you rot
behind with your cor.
respondencc during
the vacation months.
You'll enjoy answer.
Ing on HIGHLAND
Linen.
White. pink. buff.
blue, gray and five
cuts of envelopes to
select fro m Box
soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Pocket Ben

Tho right watch for rough work an,
hard play. Here are the secrets q
Pocket Ben service:
Ffrst--A dependable Western watch move
mcnt--msde by tho people who maxi
rerond--A strong on~- piece case tina
dust.
Ihird--An extra hack that snaps snugi,
over the onc-pioce casa great add.
uonai protection against toits and Jars
Fourth--Pocket Ken rs adjusted to thre,
positions and tested six times before hs
leaves shc Wostclox factory.
Pocket Ben sells for. 81 so
With luminous dial. 81 ga
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
lands IN APPEAL
AGAINST GAMBLING
Baseball's Head Declares Pools
Are Dangerous Element to
National Sport.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Dec. Rep
.resentatiyes of the various and sun
dry organizations afiHated with the
National Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues are today more
thoroughly convinced than ever that
gambling must be absolutely di-
,orced from all association with
baseball
This conviction was driven home
Ito them by judge Kenesaw NJ. Ian
dis i'm am imprisoned appeal at the
annual banquet of the organization,
which usually heralds the begin
ming of the end of the annual meet
Eng.
The attack on gamblers by
Lands came quite unexpectedly He
was expected 60 base his remarks on
the subject OF the draft but the com
missioner ignored this issue and
went right TO the heart Of the sub
.ject now nearest his heart
In effect. he declared that the fair
name of the sport is being assa5Ied.
this time from the outside. and
named the system Of baseball pools
that operate during the season al
over the country.
Baseball pools" he declared. "are
1.-THE sEmiest. most vicious element In
connection with sport I'm this couu-
try. They must be driven out o. ex-
.stence # only for the sake Of doing
the honest follower OF baseball a
real favor. You have eliminated
gambling, for the most part, from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
WABASH SOON TO JOIN
INDIANA CONFERENCE

CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind Dec. Z.
Wabash college expects TO become
a member OF the Indiana Intercol-
iegiate Athletic conference, when the
state organization holds its meeting
at Indianapolis Saturday. according
70 an announcement made by Prof.
Jasper A. CraEwaN. chairman of
the faculty athletic committee.
When the organization was per-
fected last June Wabash refused 10
join because the freshman rule was
adopted. In joining the conference.
Wabash VIII accept the freshman
rule. which bars frst-year athletes
from varsity competition. However,
Wabash VIII employ a freshman
coach. and & IS the intention of the
college TO have freshman teams
scheduling regular games with fresh
man teams from other colleges in the
conference. Prof. Cragwau said. The
first year candidates will thus be
given the same attention practically
RS VIII be given members OF the
varsity squads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Kid Mccoy, Champ DiUorce Artist
OF u. S., Gives VieWS On Subject
Former Pug Says Marquis of
Queensberry Rules Should
Govern Divorces"
by JACK JUNGMEYER.

Los ANGELES. Dec. kid Nc
Coy, former pugilist and most di-
vOTced man in the United states, haz
decided TO join the movement for
a national uniform divorce law
which Will come up before congress
Says Mccoy. whose name is Nor
man Selby outside the ring:
Marquis Of Queensbury rules
govern boxing the world over. Why
not have Queensbury rules for d.
vorce?
A national divorce law, defining
universal foul blows in the game OF
love. would greatly swell Cupid's
gate receipts and increase the popu-
larity of matrimonial matches in
America
Love Sport Declining.
If we continue in the present
chaos of different laws in every state
we must expect a decline in this
greatest OF all sports"
The Kid speaks as an expert. He
has been married and divorced
eight times-and he had wife 80. q
picked out but the match fell
iii ou5lls nc says ne loSL Oily lDuf
of 40 ring battles-but as a nus
band he suffered eight knockcutf
via the divorce courts.
Il lost every ore of my matri-
monial contests. My wives - bIes.
EN- alli-divorced me. / must aC-
nit / was at fault-not consideratt
enough. too hot-tempered. TOO ruv.
ing by disposition, too ready e
break off the old for the new be.
cause IL was so easy.
Recommends Two Causes.
"Mv matrimonial career Ia,
taught me TO believe that only two
causes FOR divorce should be rec
ognized-infidelity and bona fIde de-
sertion. These other set-ups Of in
compatibility and cruelty are ruin
ing the sport OF marriage. It's sci
dom tha. a divorce case nowaday.
is worth attending. Too common
10 draw a gate.
Mccoy says he's going 10 wee
again IL he can find somebody lk,
Edna Valentine. wife No. T. ST.,
was his favorite wife. he says. al
though he twice remarked wife no
%.
i've learned enough to succee,
this time" he added. 4 hold n mar
doesn't know his own mind unit
mes 30. I'm pretty near So"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

there TO entertain the South Bend
Eagles. for the affair is to be con
fined to members only.
The headline attraction for that
evening viii be boxing carnival
consisting of four and possibly five
short bouts, al, talented leather
pushers.
In addition to the basketball
game ana the two wrestling matches
which have been scheduled, there
Will be two surprise features which
Cooper is keeping under cover.
During the course OF the evening,
there viii be a real stag lunch served
in cafeteria style. There is to be
no admission fee and no charges
of any kind in connection with this
athletic stag, the only stipulation
being that those attneding must be
members of the f. O. +.
Assisting the chairman. George
Cooper. are Harry Elmore. local
golfer; Frank Coughln. former No
ter Dame Athletic star; r. II. Etter
and Luther Lane
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
JOHNSON EXPLAINS
RULING ALLOWING
TVS DISPUTED HIT
American League Head Clears
Up Point Reports of Writ
ers' Protest Heard.

CHICAGO. Dec. 7.-CBy 4. P)-
Pres't Johnson Of the American
league today gave out the explana-
ton Of his ruling allowing the dis
puted hit to Ty Cobb, manager Of
the Detroit Americans, which made
Cobb's 1922 batting average .40f.
This makes his third year over 400
and tied the major league record.
The official score of the game or
Nay I 3 cat New York between the
Yankees and Detroit) was not auth
enticated." Pres't Johnson said in
"A statement given out as a reply 10
an inquiry from Brooklyn. Reports
that the Baseball Writers associa-
ton Of New York was preparing a
formal protest against overruling
the official scorer also were received
at league headquarters.
Mr. Johnson is in Excelsior
Strings. Mo.
Explains Arrangement.
Pres't Johnson's statement cX-
planned an arrangement made by
the American league official statis-
lN4dH AOI tObptl dN4Oll with Il AlD
Associated Press in checking box
scores from all American league
parks. This provision was carried
out in the game in question and
Cobb credited with a hit" the state
ment said. IF a change in the box
score was made II was without no
tice TO The Associated Press and
the American league official statis-
tician sensibly accepted The Assoc
ciated Press account"
Reports from New York that til
official scorer reversed his decision
was unsubstanuated at the Ameri-
can league headquarters here and
it was said that no poll OF baseball
writer's who Witnessed the game was
taken.
The official batting averages is
sued Dec. showed Cobb credited
with the hit. but no announcement
concerning the ruling was made by
Johnson at the time, except that the
averages spoke for themselves.