davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-11

900 in the internal revenue, and has IN
dicated more coming. Much OF his re-
work, it develops, he has
not talked over with Secretary Mellon,
because 1t was a matter of routine
about which it was not necessary 10
worry the secretary. He has talked IL
over with President Harding and the
president has already made 1t clear
that matters which have been in con-
flict between Blair and Dover would
come to him for final judgment. Now
Secretary Mellon seems to be in 1t, too.
Dover or Mellon.
Political quarters are buzzing more
and more. Some leaders believe that
eventually President Harding would
have to make a choice between Dover
and Mellon. ... ,
Meantime, the senate civil service
will decide whether to rec
ommend the investigation Of Harding's
summary dismissal of twenty-cight en-
craving bureau employees, and the ad-,
Of the civil service. Two
resolutions of Senator Caraway, Dem
ocrat, of Arkansas, providing for these
probes have been referred. to the COM.
mittee where administ'" ttion leaders
probably will smother them. The SEN
ate declined to act on the resolutions
yesterday as well as on resolution OF
Senator Harrison, Democrat, of Mis-
sissippi, asking for list of Hardlngs
iismissals Of civil service employees
with the reasons assigned.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-11

Insurins the chcers.-'Your consti-
tuents cheer your speeches enthusias-
tically."
"why shouldn't they?" replied Sen
ator Sorghum, II always take care
to avoid saying anything that is not
in line with their present sentiments.
Washington Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-11

Joseph 2. Queen shot and instant
ly killed Richard Peay in the GLADDEN.
apartments in Chester at about 2:30
o'clock yesterday morning. The two
men were room mates and both We're
World war veterans. The details Of
the killing were not available this
morning. II is stated that there was a
gallon or more of whisky in the room.
Mrs Maggie Adams, a sister Of the
dead man, made conflicting statements
about the matter, oiieFto the effect that
Queen was forced 10 XIII and the hther
that she was not an eye witness.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-11

Mistaken Idsntity.-As a steamer
MAS leaving the harbor at Athens a
Veil dressed young passenger ap-
proached the captain and pointing 10
the distant hills inquired:
what is that white stuff on the
hills, captain?"
"That is snow, madam" replied the
captain. ...' .
= well" remarked the lady, i
thought so myself, but a gentleman
has just told me it was Greece."-Kind
Words.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-11
ROW IN THE TREASURY.
indications of the Coming Of an Old
Fashioned Blow-Up.

indications of the Coming OF an Old
Fashioned Blow-up.
The treasury department Is now CIV
ing all the advance indications OF a
grand old fashioned political blow-oH'
saws the Washington Herald.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Elmer Dover, personal friend OF Presi-
dent Harding, is going ahead with re-
organization plans affecting approx
mately 10000 employees in the income
tax. internal revenue and customs dl-
visions. over which he has charge, He
has indicated that his reorganization
would involve something like l'Soo
changes in personnel.
Dover, according to reports, Is peine
opposed in some of his plans by Inter-
nal Revenue Commissioner Blair, WIFI
the result that Blair's resignation has
been rumored as being imminent for
some days.
Works With President.
Dover has been working directly
with President Harding ana has been
ouite frank in his discussion oil the
Forthcoming changes.
Now Secretary of the Treasury Mel
Ion. who is at the head of the whole
business but who thus far has kept
his hands and his voice out of the hub
bub, has spoken.
| Discussing Mr.. Dovers reorganiza- a.
ton plans, without mentioning any
names, Of course, Secretary Mellon in
an official statement said:
These reports do not emanate from
any official source and are absolutely
without foundation. No such reorgan-
ization is now nor has been at any time
contemplated"
Expects Loyal Support.
1T is my desire, however, that the
efficiency of the bureau should be
maintained at the highest possible
standard and with that end in view
shall expect every employe Of the bu'
reau to give the commissioner (Blalr,
and his deputies their loyal supper
and complete cooperation
Mellon has never been much of
politician. Both he and Blair have woI
considerable caustic comment from Re
publican leaders in congress who be
moan the fact that the treasury dc
partment has not developed to the full
est possibilities the well known politi
cal pie counter"
Elmer Dover however, knows al
about politics, and his entrance int
the treasury department as assistan
secretary over the heavy personnel q
the internal revenue, customs and pro
hihition bureaus was hailed with dc
light on the hill.
400 Changes Already.
lie already has made nearly 40
changes in the customs division, an
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-11

Mixed charaeteristies.-At a politi-
cal gathering in England en- ora'oi
waxing indignant said; ITO ridicuie
The idea of this country being invaded
a 10 follow the example of the camei
which buries it's head in the sano
when an enemy approaches"
The rival speaker rose and retor'eu
surely the gentleman in giving pHer-
ance to this apothegm, must nave
meant to refer to the ostrich which
in those circumstances, has habit oi
butting its eye through a needle, -
Boston Transcript.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-11

warnsd-The newly elected pres
ident of banking institution was pe-
inv introduced to the employees. He
singled out one of the men IN .nS
cashiers cage, questioning him IN oe'
tail about his work, etc. =,
81 have been here forty years. saio
the cashiers assistant, with conscious
pride "and in all that time only
made one slight mistake"
y Good" replied the president. Le'
me congratulate you. But hereafter
he more careful."-wall Street Jour-
nal. .'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-11

Willing, Anyway.-"See here, young
man." stormed the irate father, de-
scending the stairs at one a. m, do
YOU think you can stay in the parlor
with my daughter all night?"
"rn try, sir" replied the impertur-
bable youth modestly, but I'm really
afraid I'll have to be leaving about
four or FIVE o'clock"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-11

The Buck Passes the Buek.-An
Americanization incident Of the west
is related: A Piute Indian with a
stick and white paint raised dollar
bill and passed it on Chinaman who
paid a gambling debt to an American
with 1t. The American was arrested.
New York Morning Telegraph.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-11
news ABOUT CLOVER
HIgh School Team Defeats Strong
Chester Aggregation at Baseball.
GREAT FALLS IS ALSO TAKEN IN TOW
Social Club Elects officers-Iele-
phone Manager Moves to Yorkv'lie
Other News and Notes of the Me-
tropoIis of Northern York.

Glover, April 10--With the defeat OF
the strong Chester High School team
by score of to 1 at Chester FRI
day afternoon, Clover's chances OF
winning the baseball championship OF
the Catawba High School Athletic
Association went a long way up The
game was witnessed by large num-
Der of high school students and others
who saw clearly that Glover was able
to win by reason of the fact that she
had the best team. While the Ches-
ter lads put up a splendid fielding
game they were helpless before the
pitching of Killian, young Glover lad
who is real find. Herbert Hogue
was the batting star of the day, get
ting three safeties. However it was
young John Walker who started the
scoring when he led batting rally In
the eighth inning that resulted In
three scores for Glover,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-11

The Rivals.-A plot to kin Trotzky
has Just been discovered. 1t is said
that the ringleader was told that he
must not do it, as Trotzky was al
ready two assassinauons ahead Of
Lenine, and jealousy would be caused
Punch (London\.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-11

liams, night watchman Of the Poe
Mills on September Il last, was cleo
trocuted at Columbia last Friday He
went to the chair singing, II am going
home to die no more"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-11

Poor Mary!-"Mama, why do they
wax people?"
Gg "They don't; where did you ever
get that idea?"
n"I heard Uncle tell Papa that at
midnight the party waxed Mary
Virginia Reel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-11

Teachers Mistake.-"Teacher, can
any one be punished for something
they didn't do?"
Teacher-"Why. no; of course not.
John--"Wcll, / haven't done my
arithmetic."-TheB Boys Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-11

Observation-Disclosures burned up
a 500 bill"
Demijohn-"You must be million
aire."
:John-"Well, it's easier to burn
them than pay them."-The Stanford
Chapparral.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-11

- Greenville Piedmont: Former Con-
gressman A. +. Lever, now member
of the Federal Farm Loan Board, VIII
not be in the race for governor this
summer, but will retire from his pres
ent position to accept position as
head Of a large business enterprise,
according to report which has gain
ed considerable currency In this sec
tion. Mr.. Lever, has made no an
nouncement as to the correctness or
incorrectness of this report, but 1t Is
being accepted as probably true In
political circles. According to the
story, Mr.. Lever will engage in bus
mess in Columbia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-11

- Thomas p. Duncan, Of Laurens
county, a farmer, who shot and killed
Riley Hammond, a merchant OF
Laurens last week because he alleges
Hammond ruined his home has been
released on bond Of $500. T.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-11

William Skipper, 27, Of Marion, S.
c., is i'll in Richmond, Va, with lep-
rosy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-11

knockins.-"Pa, what's a death rat
tle?"
That's what you get riding in some
autos" ",
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-11

Lady shackeon widow Of Sir Ernest shackon the antarctic
said In London to be IN e1Iemey reduced
cures the South Pole which he died aud
her children are nearly desutu at lne
Eastbourne, England
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-11

= William Hood, n Greenville negro,
convicted Of the murder Of G. w. Will
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-11

- Spring is here. Already the quaint
twitter of the pennant winner picsers
Is heard in the land,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-11
Glover Defeats Great Falls.

I1O5 uC.
Glover Defeats Great Falls.
Clover defeated Great Falls in a
fast and snappy game at Great Falls
Saturday afternoon, by score. of to
1. Neither team was a strictly high
school aggregation. Johnny Walker,
pitching for Glover, caused nineteen
of the Great Falls batters to fan the
air.
.-..... Moves to Yorkville. ..
C. r. Justice, who for some time
past has been manager Of the Pied
mont Telephone Company has moved
with his family to Yorkville where he
will be connected with the telephone
company there.
K Thursday Club Elects.
At a recent meeting of the Thurs
day Afternoon club held with Mrs. y.
A. Nell, officers were elected for this
year as follows: President, Mrs. 0. A.
Nell; vice president, Mrs. w. B.
Rudisill; secretary, Mrs. r. L. Wylie;
treasurer, Mrs. ]. E. Beamguard.
Training Girls for Track.
Miss Emma Reeding Of Winthrop
College spent last week in Glover
where she was engaged in training
girls of the school for the track meet
to he beld at Winthrop College,
April %. ...
~. -fPersonaI Mention.
Mrs. George Flanagan and chill
dren of Clinton recently visited Mrs.
u. I. Jackson here. ..,......
Mrs. w. B. Rudisill and little son
recently visited relatives at Lowry
vile.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. NJ. McLain and
daughter, Miss Ruth Of Gastonia, re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Adams here.
Mayor I. ]. Campbell was - visitor
in Yorkville last week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-11

How about that spring SUITE You
will find prices here decidedly off from
last year and you'll find splendid Serge
Suits, Worsted and pleasing Mixtures
in all sizes, and in Sims, stouts, regu=
lars, and in Summer Weights full line
of Genuine Palm Beach Suits. Keep
Kools and other light fabrics. See 'em.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
g9s,2sSR'ssa'1R9{;',as aRss't|';
wvsrsss lsAouN


NATIONAL LEAGUE.
htandiass.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Nebraska University Defeats Kansas in Dual Track and Field Meet
.Wilber High Team
Wins Pentathlon
Sets New Team Record by l78
Points-E. Weir Of Su.
pcrior High Man.

Wilber high school had the win
n,ng tour-men team 10 the pentaihlon
and Superior the individual winner
IN Z. Weir. all-asound champion os
Nebraska. Weir took second place
in 1921. John Rhodes Of Ansley was
rrnner up and G.. Shaner ot North
Platte, third. North Platte team
took second place and Aurora third.
The scores from l8 schools show
new records in seven out OF eight
events and new team record in vii.
ber's score OF 1880. which is l7S
points more than Beatrice made in
1921. Last year eight schools turn
ee in team records. this year lS.
State interscholastic records were
tettered in the pentathlon in the
hurdles. the 210.yard dash and the
pole vault, and eQualed in the broad
jump. One state record was beaten
in 1921. Campbell OF Seottsbluffs
putting the shot 46l. General inn
provement is shown in the fact that
this year three teams passed the
$4,000 mark. Against one last year.
ane eight scored above 1900 and
only one in 1921. Last year only
IL men got above the $500 mark,
while 50 passed that score this year.
The championship banner and the
ls-place medals will be awarded on
the university field just preceding
the state championship meet next
Saturday.
Il think we have begun a big
thing" Coach Schultz said in COM
nienting on the scores. when !
originated the selective pentathlon
last year ] wondered how il would
be received. While the 1921 results
were very pleasing, the 1922 have
proved the Scheme a big event. A
glance at the table for each year
and comparison OF this years rec
ords with last. will show convincing
ly that Nebraska has grown in track.
/ want TO congratulate and thank
every man who tried out, and every
coach, for the fine work they have
done for their schools and for Ne
hraska. The only respect in which
the pentathlon has fallen below my
aim for it is in the total of reported
contestants. / had visions of hum
drcds taking Part, and still hope that
can be effected"
Scores and summaries follow:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Many Colleges
Enter Iowa Meet

Iowa City, Ia, May 6-Twenty-
three of the more important colleges
Of the middle west already are en-
tered in the intercollegiate confer
ence track and field meet which will
be held on Iowa field June'2 and 8.
The tentative list SO far includes
Chicago, Illinois. Indiana Michigan,
Northwestern. Ohio State, Purdue,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa Butler,
Michigan Aggies, Missouri, Notre
Dame, Ohio Wesleyan, Kalamazoo
Normal, Kansas, Kansas Aggies,
Ames, Grinnell, Drake, Knox and
Nebraska. Many other colleges and
universities are expected to make
entries before the list closes.
Although the meet will be held
during the examination period, a
large attendance is expected. Already
arrangements have been made by
the university officials for placing
the track in the best shape possible.
Extensive plans have been made for
the care Of visiting athletes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

2:o7 s-5.
Shot put: Campbell. scottsbluff. 4s
feet, inches.
Discus: Hess. University Place. H. feet.
Pole vault: Rhodes. Ansley, II feet
Broad jump: Weir, Superior. 20 feet. .
inches.
High jump: Weir. Superior. S feet .
inches I.
Record For 1922.
120-yard high hurdles: e. Weir, Su-
perior, is 2-5 seconds
22o-yard dash: Locke, North Platte.
20 1-5 seconds.
sso-yard rum L. Price, Omaha Com
merce, 2:o5.
Shot put: c. Lewis, 10 feet 8 inches.
Discus: G. Lewis, Lincoln. - feet.
Pole vault: ]. Rhodes, Ansley. II feet.
Broad Jump: 2. Weir, Superior. - feet,
High jump: E. Weir. Superior. s feet
s Ia inches.
Total Record Of Three Top Mon.
Z: Weir Superior. all-round champion
Of Nebraska: 12o-yam hurdles. Is Is
seconds; 22o-yard dash, 20 LIS. seconds;
shot put, a. feet, inch; running broad
jump, 6tfeet IA inches.
John Rhodes, Ansley trunner up): 720-
yard dash. 20 3-b seconds; discus. . feet
. inches; pole vault, IL feet; running
broad jump. 20 feet 10 inches; running
high jump feet IA inches
q. shanner, North Platte: 12o-yard dash,
Il 1-5 seconds: 220-yards dash. % seconds
discus. 81 feet: pole vault, II feet; rum
ming broad jump, 20 feet.
II Five Best Performers In Each Event.
Running high jump: feet Ia inches,
2. Weir Superior; feet I l2 inches. H.
Bicek, Wilber: s feet s 1-2 inches, v.
Toof, Aurora: feet s inches. r.. Wat
kins, Galloway; feet inches, r. Step
hens, Hastings.
Running broad jump: 21 feet l..
inches. E. Weir, Superior; 20 feet 10
inches. Rhodes. Ansley; 20 feet Z inches,
Y. Pasek. Wilber; 20 feet inches. Paul
Rodwell, Cambridge: 20 feet inches,
Triba, Columbus.
Pole vault: IL feet. ]. Rhodes. Ansley;
II feet. G. Shanner, North Platte; 10 feet
inches, Claude Marvel, Hastings; 10 feet
inches, T. Page, Crete; 10 feet . inches,
Elmer Carr, Gothenburg
Lincoln; ~ feet inches, B. Teeters.
BARLEY; A feet l inch, E. Weir. Su-
perior; ~ feet II inches, NJ Krasne, Oma-
ha Commerce: ~ feet I inches, r. PAGE,
Crete.
lls feet inches, c. Lewis, Lincoln
ll3 feet inches, B. Teeters. Bartiey: I1s
feet. n. Garyin. Alliance; Ill feet. F.
Pospisil. wahoo; l1o feet 8 inches, T.
Page. Crete.
22o-ysrd dash: 30 Is seconds. Locke
North Platte; 20 as seconds, w. Hine
WILDER; 20 seconds, p. Rodwell. Cambridge;
Triba, Columbus; NJ. Kline, Omaha Com
merce; l.. Price. Omaha Commerce ..
Shaner. North Platte.
sso-yard run: 2:05. L. P1ne. Omaha
Commerce: 2:o7. DeMaranyille, Aurora;
q 2;i7; IL, ?. stronk. North Platte; 2;os;2.
12o-yard high hurdies: Is rs, L. Weir,
superior; II. H. Dimrael. Superior; IT Is.
E. Abbott. Clay Coater: r. Jones. Clay
Center; d. Holmes. Gothenburg: F.
Gardner, Lincoln; Lloyd Timm, Osceola;
g. shanner, North Platte
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Two Games on
Bill at Local
Park Today
Buffalocs and Oilers Cross
Bats in First Contest at
2 O'Clock Saturdays
Game Called in Third.

The second doubleheader of the
season is scheduled for the Omaha
ball park this afternoon when the
Buffaloes and Tulsa Oilers cross
bats in the first game at 2 o'clock.
Yesterdays game was called after
two and one-half innings following
Mike" Finn's death. Finn acted as
secretary of the club.
The Oilers were in the lead at the
time the game was called. The score
was 3 to 2.
Il Drugmand was on the mound for
the Buffa1oes and was wild, allowing
a base on balls in the first, second
and third innings. He was nicked
for three hits, of which one was a
home run by Davis and two doubles
by Lamb. Drugmand, whitfield two
Oilers.
Richmond was on the slab of
"Bill" Friel's Oilers. He was 60
ing good when the game was called,
allowing two hits, both being singles,
and striking out two Buffaloes. Not
Buffalo reached first on base
on balls.
Tulsa scored one in the first when
Thompson walked and scored on
Lambs double to left field.
The Buffaloes scored two in the
second on one hit and "a pair Of Oiler
errors.
"Yank" Davis homer, scoring
Thompson, were the Oilers final
tallies. Lambs double was the last
hit of the game.
Following Lambs double, Mike"
Fun collapsed in the grandstand
and died a few minutes later.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Husker Athletes
Place First in
Seven Events
Relay Team Victorious by
Thirty Yards - Everett
Bradley Is Individual
Score Champion.

Lawrence, Kan. May 6.-Ne-
blaska defeated Kansas in a dual
track NEE, here today. the final scores
being; Nebraska, 72 %; Kansas,
IS i-J.
No records were broken as the
track was slow. due 10 a heavy rain
las, night Everett, Bradley was the
individual champion. running up
20 - points.
While Nebraska led throughout the
meet. starting with eight points in
the i00.yard dash and getting eight
more in the mile. the next event. both
schools annexed seven hrs,s, One
was a tie.
The Cornhuskers took the relay in
easy style, winning by so yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Packers and Indians
Stage Swatfest
Sioux City Beats Oklahoma
City-Metz Gets Homer and
Middleton Two Doubles.

Sioux City, Ia, May 6.-Sioux City
and Oklahoma City established a
league record scoring runs here to-
day. the home team winning the
opening game of the series by the
score of l6 to Is. Five pitchers were
used by the two teams and all were
ineffective. In the sixth inning Metz
made home run with the bases full.
Middleton got two doubles and four
singles in six trips to the plate.
Owner Holland o. the Oklahoma
City club announced that he had
signed Pitcher Harry Coveleskie, for
.merly OF the Detroit Tigers and a
brother to Stanley Coveleskie. He
will join the team in Des Moines on
Tuesday Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Bayne Came Near
Hurting No-Hit Game

New York. May 6--Bayne, the St.
Louis Browns pitcher. was absent
from the no-hit, no-run hall of fame
today, but only because luck refused
to answer his knock at the portal.
For eight innings Bayne held Ty
Cobb's Detroit Tigers both hitless
and runless. In the final inning, with
the laurels almost in his grasp, how
ever, fate-in the shape Of bats
welded by Veach, Woodall and He'll
mann-dealt him an unkind blow.
Two singles, plus sacrifice fly, not
only broke the hitless stretch. but
tailed run.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Norwich to Leave
for Kentucky Derby

New York, May 5.-Morvich, last
years champion Of the 2-year-olds,
leaves today in his specially designed
private express car to Louisville to
be made fit for the Kentucky derby
May Is.
The wonder horse is to be given a
final trial workout over the deerby
distance at his Jamaica training sta
ton before leaving. Benjamin Block,
owner, will be at the track to watch
the trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

beating the state mark in both
events.
His time in the 220 was q sec
onds> flat, which is two-fifths OF a
second under the state mark which
has stood since 1904.
He bestcd the state 440 record by
two and -fifths seconds with his
49 3-5 sprint. The record Of 50 rs
was set in 1920.
Marcus Krasne of Tech qualified
as the Strong man" of city high
athletes by hurting the shot l04 feet
and four inches.
Merle Kline of Tech finished sec
ond in the 220 low hurdles and third
in the l0O-yard dash.
Swenson of Tech was second in
the l20 low hurdles and third in the
220 low hurdles.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Medical Soohomores Win

The sophomores of the University
of Nebraska Medical college defeat
ed the freshmen yesterday afternoon
az Elmwood park, 10 to 7.
Last year Tie same team play
irg. as freshies. won the interclass
game, 5 to 2. Hoefer pitched good
ball for the winner, holding the first
year men well in hand throughout.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
MQnush and Griffin
Among Hitting Elite
in Western League

judging from his performance to
date. He has cracked out seven
homers, while Bennett, teammate,
and Washburn of Wichita are trail
ing him with five apiece. Grantham
of Omaha is setting the pace for the
base stealers with total of six.
Other leading batters for 10 or
more games: Elsh, Sioux City, AT;
Jandler, St. Joseph, .4l2; Middleton,
Oklahoma City, .387; Fisher, St. Jo-
seph, 1857; Davis, Tulsa, 1886; Gomez,
Denver, .371; Nufer, St. Joseph, .367;
Lelivelt, Tulsa, 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

Totals 50 Q - 81
sBatted for Hovlik In Sth.