davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
CINCINNATI.

'Batted for Ward in seventh.
"Bstted for Schmandt In ninth.
':Bated for Smith in ninth.
Score by innings:
Slnoinnai .-.........'....ooo 81 Voo-s
tHooaIyN WV W. WV.
Score by innings-Runs: Burns (:).
Daubert, Wingo. Bohne, Pinelli. High,
Johnston. Errors: Cavepey, PineiIi.
Johnston. Myers, Ward Smith. Two-bass
hts: DucAn. Bohne and Deberr-. Stolen
bases: Burns. Pinelli. Sacrifice hits: Dau-
bert c). Carensy. Double play: Ward
10 Johnston TO Schmandt. Left on bases:
Cincinnati. 10; Brooklyn, l. Base on
balls: OF vancs. .; off Smith. .. Struck
out: By Vance. a. by Luque. ). Hits:
OFF Vance. IN innings tnone out in
NTH; off Smith. IN 5 innings Wild
mitch: Vance. Losing pitcher: Vance
Cnrres: o'Day and Hart Time: l:fs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Dog Hill Paragrafs
BY George Bingham

Dock Hooks, our blacksmith and
tonsorial artist and dentist. says
when man rides up on mule. with
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Beulsships are painted war gray,
Color OF morning after

beileships are painted war gray,
Color OF morning after
Rumjumpefs have ileet OF thou
sand last kegs staggering between
New York and Bahama Islands, Our
booze merchant marine will soon be
biggest IN world.
Police can't grab cargo OF booze.
Law states thar cork IN neck OF bot.
;le makes il legal life preserver.
Oae .oi our millionaires qui, EG.
rope IN triple extract OF anger
because English hotel oyereharged
him ior cocktail he could have
bough, in New York ior two hun.
dFed dollars.
Many Americans are leaving other
we; and foreign countries because
they want too much for what we
want.
Bu; Bahamas are right al our lam.
lily entrance.
Hire rowboa,. Take our letters
OF marque and reprissl. Filibuster 10
islands. Then paddle home again
with boa,load OF bad weather.
Join boosleggers' navy. See world.
Fine chance ior young man whose
iather wanted him 10 learn trade.
Good pay and shor; sentences.
Everybody is buying eognac gon-
dola and sailing away. Families park
wharf and wave gocdby doctors
prescriptions. Spend your honey.
moonstine in British Wet Indies.
Bun VOYAGE
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
'HAPTER NXIl
A Mystery.

A. Snowfall drew near the pasture
bars, he iorgo, about the blow on
The head tha, the black ram had given
him. The strange sights ths, greeted
his eyes drove all unpleasant things
ou, OF his mind.
Snowfall knew that the sheep hs
saw before HIM must be HI, old com,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
PHILADELPHIA
Totals 35 . "a IL

yeach, Heilmsnn Rigney Bassler t0.
Errors: Perkins. welch, Blue. Two-hse
hit: Bassler Three-base hit: Young
Home run: welch. Sacrifice hits: Gallo
way. Ehmke tD. Left on bases: Phila-
OFF Naylor. = off Sullivan. /: off Helm
ach :: off Ehmke. 2 Struck out: BY
Sullivan !: by Heinach. l. by Ehmke.
:. Hits: Of Nsylor, , in , innings: off
Sullivan. in 2-3 innings: OFF Heimach,
I in I-S innings. Passed ball: Perkins.
Losing pitcher: Naylor. Cmpires: Dineen
and Connolly. Time: i:35
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

Summary-Runs: Miller. Witt, Ward
t3), Ruth (2>. Baker. Meusel. johnson.
Mostil. Falk I2). Schalk, Sheely. Muli-
Ruth, Baker Meusel. Muiligan go. Sheely.
Scott. Home run: Falk. Sacrifice hits:
Schaik. Sheely. Double plays: Johnsto
TO Collins 10 Sheely. Bush to Scott to
Pipp. Left on bases: New York, 9;
Chicago. :. Base nbais: Off Schupp, 3:
Off Bush. 4. Struck out: By Bush :.
Hits: OFF schupp, S in innings (none
out in SEVENTH; off Mecca be. in Is
innings; OFF Hodge. 2 in 20 innings
Wild pitc.1: Schupp. Losing pitcher:
Schupp. Cmpres: Wilson. Chill and Hide
brand. Time: 2:l5
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

Hoo,ehboo,efs have bought up
submarine shasefs Now they're al
ter navy bo,fleboa.s,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

sBatted for Pertica In eighth.
''Ran for Shotton in eighth.
Score by innings:
ST. Louis .......OI0 600 oO1-s
Boston Observation-Disclosures 600 .21 oox-5
Summary-Runs: McHenTy t2). Bar
bare Christenhury y, Ford, Gowdy. Err
rors: Stock Nicholson Two-base hit:
NcHenry. Three-base hits; Christenbury,
Nixon. Sacrifice hits: Stock, Nicholson.
Miller Double play: Lavan 10 Hornsey
10 Fournier. Left on bases: ST. Louis, ):
Boston. 2. Base on balls; Off Pertica.
:. Struck out: BY Pertiea. :; by Miller.
:. Hits: OFF Pertica, in innings; off
Barfoot, none in / inning. Losing pitcher:
Pertica. Empires: Mccormick and Sem
reile. Time: 1877.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

Totals 81 ~ Isl
'Batted for Pertica IN eighth
''Ran for Shotton in eighth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

lHdsE Horss osasF W.. I in.
II: ": .;; ST: II NE: :: .: 81, : s 'i:: 5
Mar 70
ssas ijss b. ia tt c. IsTso
iis ~ %! a. - stl5I
los 10 ie' 10 TO- fEa3Eu ssbel
:sil PoPsos BABY 10 Lulls :. s. :. 70. : Carter
.sss stas Jay Resi is u ~ R ssis
! q .sA. 0.s, losN.
I.Tso tso fs Leader $40 tie
shs~
bF y b
ssFagrh yHs oys~riEht..
~esI . al
Of
Maud and soodrs
rhEhmAn
hlgs InsrfsE~a midway stretch
s>'' third $50
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Sal&sE22SfRa:

n OOZELEGGERS aew have
X bigger navy ihaa ghs tHl,sd
= States.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

At post y minute. Off at 5
paid Old Rose $3.50 win. s1l
show: Double Eye $3.50 show.
b. 8. 6, bv Star Shoot-Doria. '
Scratches. Nellie Witwer, Lady {
Old Rose raced close up frol
and at the end held Brando sal
first part. then moved up fast oil
rapidly overhauling the winner.
but tired in the final furlong.
in the first part. Money Maker
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Thursdays Race Entries

! FIFTH RACE-Mile and one-sixteenth.
Purse $500. Claiming Three-year-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

'Batted for Lamotre N eighth.
"'Batted for Phillips in eighth.
'"Batted for Morton in 10th.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

o5. Time. :24&. :4sS. 1:I7. IA. 81 mutues
70 place. IS show; Brando $500 place, 81
Start. good. Won. driving. all three. Winner.
Winner entered for $500. Trainer. J. CLANCY.
ileen.
n the start. took the lead entering the stretch
e in hard drive. Brando was badly outruu
the far turn and closed with terrific rush.
Double Eye set the pace for three-quarters.
Honolulu quit after racing near the leaders
pulled up lame.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
CHICAGO.
NEW YORK.

Totals IS : = =
'Batted for Falk in ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

SIXTH RACE-One mile Purse $500
Claiming. Three-year- -olds and up:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

Sun voyage.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Join boo,ieggers' navy. See world.

Fine chance ior young man whose
ather wanted him 10 learn trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

q; s ms.ues
|
O..
=
the stretch
he dashed the front John spohn
B. A. Jones retired
7SaS-rHiRD
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
PHlLS REVERSE
FORM; GIANTS
ARE DEFEATED
Robertson, Mound Ace For
White Sox, Continues
Good.

New York, June 1.-TheN Philadel.
phia Nationals. after being roughly
handled by most Of the other cflbs in
the league. selected the league-lead-
ing Giants as Il means of demonstrate
ing q reversal of form. They won the,
odd game Of the series from New
York. Lee Meadows pitching them 10
victory in decisive fashion. 3 to 1. A.
the Pirates bowled over Cincinnati.
II to 2, the margin between the Nc
Graw men and their principal rivals
was reduced to Il game and Il half.
Incidentally il was the first reverse
Of the season for Couch. star young
pitcher Of the Reds, who hAh won
five in a row.
Robertson. of no-hit fame, turned
in another good game for the White
Sox, who made it three out Of four
from Cleveland. TO 4. while the St.
Louis Browns gained u little on the
Yankees who were idle by trimming
the Tigers : 10 5.
Washington and Boston divided
their third straight double header.
Walter Johnson's team mates throw.
ing the first game away with ragged
Boston tailed six uncarned runs.
enough to win to 4. while Il ninth
innig rally by the Senators annexed
the second TO A.
Bert Griffi,h's heavy hitting and
Burleigh Grimes good hurting en-
abled Brooklyn to take its third
straight from Boston.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
May Decide Place
For The 1924 Olympic
AT Conference TO-DAY


Paris. June 1.-A(By the Associated
Press )--Whether the Olympic games
in 1924 will be held in Paris or Los
Angeles will probably be finally de-
cided this afternoon. when the fnance
committee>of the chamber Of deputies
Will pass on the recommendation by
Deputy Noblemaire that 5000. 900
francs he appropriated to finance the
Sa mes here
The French Olympic committee will
meet as soon as the finance commits
tees decision becomes known and it's
action will be governed by that con-
dltlon by the deputies. Members OF
the Olympic committee have stated
that unless absolute guarantees are
given that the necessary credits will
he forthcoming they. will alrren-
der the games to the international
olympic committee which meets here
June {. in which case the games will,
under Jan agreement. automatically e
to Los Angeles.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL BALLOON
RACE now UNDER WAY; l3 GAS
BAGS FLOAT TOWARD BORDER

persons hung on to hold it to the
ground. The balloon repeatedly
bumped into upspn's, craft and mar
rowly missed the grandstand when it
did get away.
Major Westover, the second start
er, mad the most beautiful get away
of all. His army bag, loaded with life
rats in case of lake landing and
camping equipment in case the wilds
Of Canada were reached. shot almost
straight Up. Within q few minutes it
was out Of sight in the clouds. He
and Epson carried radio receiving sets
and had arranged with scofes Of
broadcasting stations TO send them
weather reports and other ,informa- :
.tion at specified hours.
Upson made beautiful start and
the neat appearance of his craft,
loaned to him by the army, made him
a favorite with the spectators. His
balloon, although a civilian entry, is
labelled U. S. Army No. 3.
After Upson came Captain John
Berry Of st. Louis, the oldest pilot III
the world. who waved a big broom ut
the spectators until out of sight. Ask
cd why he carried broom, Captain
Berry said he expected to sweep the
cobwebs out of the sky"
Commander ~ orf1eet in the helium
flied naval balloon. told represer,-
tativc of the Associated Press just
before he shot into the air. that he
did not expect to come down for ten
days His balloon carried almost
twice as much ballast as any other
bag. besides being loaded with many
Instruments 1t rose rather slowly,
but release of few sand bags sent
t into the clouds and out of sight.
He also carried shotgun and car
ridges. explaining that he and his
)ide, Chief Rigger ]. F. Shade Of Lake
Hurst. N. j.. expected to 20 so far
that they would have to hunt for theiu
sustenance for some time. Lieut..
Reed took the naval contestant bal
loon. filled with the usual coal gas
into the air after Norf1eet. but did not
20 above the clouds. He travelled
south by southeast at Il low altitude.
j. S. McKibben Of st. Louis; Warren
Rasor of BrookvilNe. Ohio; Lieut>Nee-
ley Of the army: Weeks of the army;
Won Hoffman and H.. F.. Honeywell
of st. Louis, followed in the order
named.
Captain Weeks balloon is labeled
U. $. Army No. ]. while Lieut.. Nceleys
Is marked u 9. Army No. s.
The three balloons travelling the
greatest distance in accordance with
the rules Of the race will be taken to
Switzerland in August TO- represent the
United States in thef internationa!
races.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
THREE COR'NElRED.
TENNIS MEET AT
IN. D. UNIVERSITY +
Three Schools Open Tour
nanent On Courts. This
Afternoon

The first intercollegiate tennis tour
nament in the history Of the Univer-
stty of North Dakota will be held on
the Flickertail courts beginning this
afternoon with teams from the vatsi-
ty, Mayville Normal and jamestown
College competing. At O'Clock to-
day the preliminary rounds in both
the singles aud doubles events will
take place and on Friday afternoon
the finals will be played.
No prediction as to the outcome OF
the-tournarneht can be made for the
reason that the ability of none OF the
players is known. The university
men have never met any outside play
efs, and although there are some of
fair ability it is not known what they
will do in tournament competition.
Drawings will be made this morn.
ing and the men to represent tho
university picked from among Evan
son. Buckingham. Ryan and Ennis.
Each of the outside schools has sent
two players.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
TRACK
MEET SATURDAY
(Herald Special Service. }

Cavalier, n. D.. May 81. - The
fourteenth Cavalier county high
school track and field meet. which
was originally scheduled for May Is,
and postponed, will be held here
Saturday. June 8. Teams represent
ing schools at Pembina. DraytoD. ST.
Thomas. Bathgate, Hamilton. Crystal,
Neche.~ Walhalla. Hensel and fCava-
lier have been entered.
The meet is expected to be one Of
the hardest fought for some years
and productive of good marks in
most events. It is. known that new
records will be established in one or
two instances and it is possible that
several better ones will be made.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
u. S. GOLFERS TO
CONFER WITH THE
BRITISH OFFICIALS

New York. June 1.-Conditions
governing competition between Amer
ican and British amateur golfers Ior
the Walker cup. international trophy,
will be discussed at conferences in
England soon between representatives
Of the two countries. c. s. Lee. sec
retary Of the United States Golf as
sociation. sailed today on several
months trip abroad and later will he
Joined by Howard +. Whitney. former
president of the association, in an in
formal conference with officers Of the
Royal and Ancient club.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
sHERIHF.s JOB POPUI4AA

Hallock. Mimi, June 1.-l1hnG6
for county offices Closed. May - and
the only contest at the primaries
among Kittson county offices will be
for sheriff. five having filed for that
office, including O. j. Anderson. who
has held the office for more than
twenty years The others are ]. p.
sandelin, Karlstad: +. W. Truedssh,
Hauock: Elmer O. Pearson, LAncAs-
ter. and Oscar johnson, Hallock: &.
c. A. Erickson, clerk Of court: n.
A. Berg, register Of deeds. and George
Baker. Judge Of probate, have no ,0p.
position at either the primaries or the
general election.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
PEMBINA TEAM
CONTINUES ITS
WINNING STREAK
,atsnecials tosThe Herald. J

4 ,.+atSpecials tossThe ,sHerald.)
Pembina. N. D.. June 1.-The Penn
bina baseball club this week continu-
ed its winning streak. Out ofNeight
games played, the local have won six,
three of them being shut-outs.
The tea m ret}s%ned home Sunday
night from Brandon, Man! after
playing five-game series with that
team. The Pembina men won three
out of the five gamfs. Tuesday night,
the locals played Gretna in this city
and won, II to o,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
.DRAYT0N TEAM
BREAKS EVEN
Defeated By Gilby In IL
Innings; Defeats East
Siders -
lHerald. spcial serxice.l

y
Drayton, n. D., May 31.-Drayton
broke even in two snappy games here
Mem orial Day. losing to in twelve
innings to Gilby and winning from
East Grand Forks. to 0.
In the afternoon game Gilby scored
in the first inning on doubles by Scott
and Candacr. Drayton tied it up in
the third or an error by Baglcy and
a hit by Cameron. In the fourth
Gilhy again went ahead. sending n
score across ON an error and two hits.
The locals tied the count once more
in the eighth on hits by Henion and
Maid. The game looked safe for
Drayton in the ninth with three men
on bases and no one out. but GilbS
pulled off spectacular triple play
and spilled the dope. A line drive by
Cameron was grabbed by Bagley. Gill
by first baseman. who touched the
sack and threw to third. Three ex-
ira innings we're played before Gilby
scored on an error. hit and wild
throw. Score by innings:
Drayton.. 0o1 900 100 00o-2 I 2
Gilby 80. 100 100 900 0o1-3 10 2
Gilroy and Cameron; Jennings
Stewart and Deeds.
Defeats East Grand Forks.
The evening game was another tight
affair and was taken by the locals in
the sixth when hits by Gooselaw
Maid and Radke sent two counters
across.
Gooselaw. on the mound for Dray-
ton. was in fine form and let the Min
nesotans down with two hits. Score
by innings:
H. r. z.
Drayt0n. -. OoO 0O2 OOx-2 Z /
E. G. F.. 900 900 OOO-O 9
Gooseiaw and Cameron: l.. Gold
berg and Strebig.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis. Mo-, May 31.-The final
game of the series went to the Browns
here this afternoon, Detroit losing
to o. Shorten took Tobin's place in
the fielding and batting position. the
latter having been suspended indef1-
nitely due to arguments in the second
DECORATION day game. /.
Score: r, H. e.
Detroit. ..... 900 201 002---5 1s 2
st. Louis. . ), $50 040 O0x-7 10 2
Dauss. johnson and WoodaN Van
glider, Pruett and SEVERED,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
Split. Double Header

Boston, May 3l.-Washington lost
the first game of its doubleheader to-
day with Boston to 4, but won ,the
second game. to 4. Six unearned
runs We're made off Johnson in the
second inning Of the first game
Singles by Pinch Hitter Milan and S.
Harris. Rice's triple and Judges
double after a pass to Charity gave
Washington 4 runs in, the ninth in
ming Of the second game.
Scores. first game: r. III. E.
Washington. oo3 900 o10-4 10 4
Boston 49,. 0e0 900 00x--6 6 9
Johnson and Picnich; Fullerton,
Russell and Ruel.
I Second game: r. H. e.
Washingto zoo 900 104-7 IL 2
Boston .. 900 O30 OO1-4 10 2
Mogridge and Charity; Ferguson
and Walters, Ruel.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
OMEMEE DEFEATS
WOLFORD BY 2 TO /
(Herald Special Servicel.

NH1efdIu Sp<CIaI SeTVICeJ q
Omemee. n. D., May 31.-Om emeo
defeated Wolford at Dunseith yester-
day by score Of > to L.. Brandt OF
Omemee drove out a home run in the
first inning with one on, and the two
scores were enough to win. Renick
holding Wolford afe. Wolford plays
at Omemee on Sunday.
Batteries - Omemee. Renick and
Brandt; Wolford Van Dusen and Van
Dusen.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
Even On Series

Minneapolis. May 31.-Minneapolis
evened the series with St. Paul here
today, winning to 1. Mangum pitch
ed pretty ball. but Merritt. who start
ed for St. Paul was wild and in
effective, runs scoring in the first
inning. The game was the final Of
the long home play for the Twin
Cities teams, both taking to the road
tonight.
Score: II. H. f..
St. Paul. oo1 900 eeo-1 8 2
Minneapolis. 500 o02 0ox-7 o
Merritt, Benton. Hall and Allen;
NAnKuIn and MAYER.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
Indians Lose Another

Cleveland, May 31.-Chicago made
it three out of four from Cleveland,
winning today's game to 4.
=. Falk. Chicago leftfielder hit two
Nome runs and missed another by on
~ few feet
Score:j r. H. j..
Chicago. O1c oo5 o2o--s 10 /
Cleveland.. 100 003 000--4 2 0
Robertson and Schalk; Lindsey,
Bagby and, O'Neill.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
Mitchell to Cellar.

- M1CCntU 10 CttI2f.
Valley City, N. d.. May 31.-valley
City sent the champion Mitchell team
into the cellar position by taking the
opener here this evening. the locals
winning, 9 to s. Eoardman took up
the task of holding the visitors after
Bethel had been knocked out of the
mound in the fourth. Score:
Mitchell: .......6 Z
Valley City. .......... ~ 5
Busler and Knox; Bethel, Boardman
and Harvey.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
WESTERN LEAGUE

I Oklahoma City 3: Tulsa 2.
Wichita s: St. Joseph 4.
Omaha 0; Denver 6.
Sioux City 3; Des Moines 10.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
EIGHT Double PLAYS

indianapolis. Ind, May s1.-Louis-
vile defeated Indianapolis, 4 to 8 to-
day in game which was<featured by
eight double plays, five going to In
.dianapolis and three to Louisville.
This is said to be an American assodi-
alton record for game Of regulation
innings.
Score: r. H. 2.
Louisville. .. 100 o3o ooo-4 s, o
Indianapolis. 900 100 002-3 10 4
Cullop Tnctp and Meyer; Weaver
and Dixon, Kruger.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
MCINTOSH SUFFERS
4 ITS FIRST DEFEAT

Thief River Fails, MINI, May -
McIntosh suffered its hrst defedt in
the Red River Valley league, at the
hands OF Thief River. to 0 here to-
day.
! score: r. H. E.
Mcintosh ..........0
Thief River Falls 3 2;
\ Heyalo want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
DRAYTON TEAM
DEFEATS MINTO

Drayton. NJ. D., June 1.--Drayton
walked away from Mimic Wednesday
night at the local grounds. The score
Of the game was 10 to 2. Hans Wag-
ner Miller, southpaw. pitched his first
game of the season for the locals and
after the first inning was never in
danger. Score: r. H. E..
Drayton ...... 305 011-3x-12 IA /
Mimic ........ 200 900 90 2 .
Batteries: Miller. Rogers and Cam
eron; Cheslek Thoreski and Montes-
XII
Looks as if George Kelly had a
formidable rival in Roger Hornsby
for the National league home-run
championship.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
DAKOTA LEAGUE

Wahbeton. N. d.. May 31..Bunch-
ing hits in the third and fifth in
ninEs. Wahpeton Breckenridge cast
ly defeated Sioux Falls in the opening
game of the series here today, to 3.
Score:
Sioux Falls 80. .............. 5 3
Wahpeton .Breck. ......... l6 5
Ghopck. and Nelson; Farnham and
Milligan.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
AMERICAN ASSN.

Columbus, Ohio. May 31.-Toledo
got to Burwell and Rogge for 1s hits
and easily won today's game; 13 to 3.
Hitting OF Black, who got his second
home in as many days, and Of Konet-
chy featured. Five double plays were
made four of them by Toledo.
Score: r. H. E.
Toledo. 2ao oso ooo-13 IS 2
Columbus. 100 o02 o00-3 9 3
Giard and Kocher; Burwell, Rogge
and Hartley.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
Brooklyn Wins.

Brooklyn, May 81. Brooklyn
punched two doubles and single for
two runs In the fifth inning attd two
singles with pass and an error for
two more in the seventh off Oeschger
today, beating Bdkton, ~ to 1, and
winning the odd game OF the five game
series. Score:
Boston. ......... oo1 900 ooo--1 1
Brooklyn ..... 900 020 20x-4 Z .
Oeschger and! O'Neill; Grimes and
Miller.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
AMERICAN axst,.uATIoN.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Paul l; Minneapolis I.
Toledo 13; Columbus 3.
Milwaukee 9; Kansas City &.
Louisville 4; Indianapolis 3.
Tolay'S Games.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
Toledo at Columbus.
Louisville at indianapolis.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
Today's Games
DAKOTA LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
A berdeen 2: jamestown s..
Sioux Falls ;: Wahpeton =.
Mitchell s: Valley City 2.
Watertown |: Fargo 4.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
Brewers Win

Kansas City. Mo-. May 31.-Mil-
waukee won the final game of the
series with Kansas City here today,
to s. after the score had been tied
in the sixth inning.
milwaukee. OIL 12o 211-s ie o
Kansas City. o10 o22 oo1--S "A I
Clarke. Gearin and Gossett: Daw
son, Bono Carter and McCarty.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
Club |
s!!l!|llIaIl(lill}S| y! 7
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York 1; Philadelphia 5.
Cincinnati 2: Pittsburgh IL.
Boston ] Brooklyn 4.
st. Louis Chicago postponed. rain.
Today's Games.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at Chicago
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
TOday's EAnc
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 8; Cleveland 4.
Detroit 5; St. Louis Z.
Washington ~: Boston S-4.
Philadelphia-N New York postponed.
rain.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
jamestown Wins.

jamestown, N. D., May 31.-Chirp-
seth, recently purchased by the jim
dptans from Mitchell. held Aberdeen
I'd Ave scattered hits today while the
locals sent Noel 10 the showers in
the seventh, jamestown winning, to
9. Score: '''s
L
Noel. Brusek and Dennis; Chirp-
seth and Roggy.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
Fargo Takes First.

Fargo Takes First.
Fargo, n. D., May 31.-Shanks was
in fine form today, allowing Water
town five hits and Fargo took the
opener in twilight game this eve
ming. 4 to l. Score:
WatertoWn. ........ l
Fargo. ................ Q
Higgins and Holt; Shanks and
Wingfield.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
Moving Up.

NoSmS Cp.
Pitsburg, May 81, Pittsburg
moved within game and half of
f1rst place by taking today's game
from Cincinnati, II to- 2, while the
New York Giants lost. The Pirates
took three of the four games from
the Reds. Score:
Cincinnati. i..... 001 600 001J 2 3. 2
Pittsburg. .... 3o1 034 0ox-4l II 1
Couch, Schnell and Hargrave,
Lutx; Hamilton and Gooch. Jonnard
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
BASE: {: BALL |
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, May s1.-Lee Mea-
dows held New York to seven scat
tered hits today and Philadelphia
achieved its third victory out of the
hvc game series,.3 to /. Score:
New York 100 900 o0O-1 4
''"s Ryan ana snyder Gee II Meadows .iow' and
Henlinc.