davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
AN EASTERN STAR GUESTS
Herington Entertained Many
From Surrounding Towns

From Surrounding Towns
Sixteen members of the East
ern Star went to HeringtOn We'd
neoday evening to attend dis
trict session Of the lodge at which
were present several grand officers
and a large number of guests
from surrounding towns. Miss
Gertrude Cough, grand conduct
,ess, Mrs. o. A. Dentzer and W..
c. Grigg made talks and Mrs. G.
II. Brooks gave an entertainment
number. A dinner was part of
the evenings enjoyment and the
Herington members made all feel
at horne. Those from Abilene at
tending were: w. c. Grigg, N.
Cole, o. A. DentZer, ]. NJ. Fen
gel; Miss Gertrude Cough; Mes
danes G. II. Brooks, Roy Baer, e.
a. Gray, c. e. Shadinger, o. A.
Dentzer, A. j. Paige, A. l.. Young,
J. NJ. Fengel, Vivian Neely, J. r.
TOber.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
OARNISHEED A MORTGAGE
New Wrinkle In Case BY an At
torney

o. w. Weber, formerly Of Her
ington but now living in Salina,
has filed suit In the district court
against the Duesenberg AutOmO-
bile & Motor Co. and Herman
Hoffman, both Of Los Angeles,
Cal. The petition alleges that
the plaintiff, under written
agreement, sold certain mort
gage belonging to defendants, but
that the defendants refused to
carry out the agreement and COM
plete the transaction. Further,
that the plaintiff is an attorney
and one hour per day OF his time
was taken up for fourteen days,
and since under the agreement he
was to receive a commission Of
$3.50 he is suing for that amuont.
Garnishment has been served on
the register, Of deeds covering
certain mortgage purporting to be
assigned to Mr.. Hoffman.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
ARE MARRIED 73 YEARS
Ell Reno, Okla, Couple Believed to
Hold Record in Southwest

III Reno, Okla, Dec. 1S.-Mar.
ried shortly before Christmas in
1S49, and having just celebrated
their seventy-third wedding an
niversary, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y.
Wheeler of this city, are believed
to hold the long g-distance matri-
mOnial record Of the Southwest.
Wheeler was born in Paris, H.,
in 1925, and his wife in Clare
mont County, Ohio, in 1882.
The living members Of the fam
lily Of the couple include three
daughters, twelve grandchildren,
twenty-one great grr ndchildren
and one great-great- granddaugh-
ter.
The Wheelers lived for more
than fifty years in Paris, Ill. He
served in the 2Sth Illinois infan-
try in the Civil war. They came
to Oklahoma In 1901.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
MANY HAD SAVINGS
Grade schools Showed q Good
Record

When the school savings sys-
tenn was introduced into Garfield
school II was found that 81 out OF
1870 pupils In the three upper
grades, already had savings ac-
counts. Miss Bertha Lesher's room
was the banner room at Garfield
this week with 100 per cent OF
the children depositors.
Junior high school, with an en-
rollment Of 1877, had 14S, or 1914
per cent depositors, placing 1t first
among the schools this week. One
section with 2S enrolled has the
banner In Junior school this week
for being a 100 per cent class.
Garfield school with 76 per cent
Of its pupils depositoro, ranks Sec
ond; Mckinley third with 70 per
cent; Lincoln fourth with So per
cent and the high school last with
45 per cent.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
Have to Get Permission

Public dances in Salina will be
held in the future only after per-
mits have been granted by the
welfare board, 1t was decided re-
Gently. All petitions must be in
the hands Of the boards secretary
five days before the board meet
ing, according to DR.. B. r. Lance,
sacratarv
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
THREE ON A CORNER
One Car Turned Over and One
Was Damaged

Three cars meeting ON the cor
ner Of Buckeye avenue and En-
terprise street Wednesday night,
plus poor lights, cOrner-cutting
and driving In the center Of the
street resulted In one Ford, be-
longing to 1. N. Bennett, being
slightly damaged and a Ford driv-
en- by Bruce Loe overturning. Mr..
Lee was driving to Enterprise
with Mrs. George Sickles of
Wichita, the mother Of Mrs. Lee,
but although the car turned com
pletely over no one was injured.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
GOODFELLOWS GAVE $z6z
Class Of M. e. Church Will Dis
tribute GiftS

The Goodfellows In Abilene this
year gave $282.5O to provide
Christmas cheer for needy fami-
lies. John Scott Is in charge Of
purchasing presents and would ap-
preciate being informed Of any
family which needs to be remem-
bered by the Goodfellows this sea-
son. The gifts will be distributed
by members Of the Brotherho ood
class Of the Methodist church on
Christmas eve.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
Thos. ScanIon Passed AWAY

Thos. Scanlon Of Chapman,
aged 38 years, passed away at his
home there Saturday. Though he
had been i'll for some time his
death came Unexpectedly. He is
survived by his wife who was for
merly Bridget Berry of Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
SUCH SLIPPERY STREETS
Two Cars Couldn't Keep From
the Curb

The intersection Of Buckeye
and Enterprise was the scene of a
second automobile accident at 10
O'Clock today when the turn
proved too slippery TO a Buick
touring car driven by Hughy Holt.
The car skidded into the curb,
smashing the rear wheel.
N. Click found the crossing at
Fourth and Buckeye too smooth
for his Fod and smashed a front
wheel on the curb.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-21
Lasted Only Four Months

Emily Sheridan has filed suit
for divorce against Robert A.
Sheridan. They were married at
Council Grove in September, 1920
and the petition charges abandon
ment in December, 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
Los senores del Toro Cuebas y
Ashford disertan brillantemente te
sobre temas importantlsimos

Anteanoche Sc llevaron a efecto en-
ell salon principal de la "Biblioteca
Carnegie, las conferencias del Hon.
Juez don Emilio del Toro Cuebas y
el eminente medico DR.. Bailey x.
Ahsford. Estas conferencias han sido
organizadas por la Cruz Roja Ameri-
cana, Capitulo de San Juan, con obje-
to de ilustrar los habitantes de e5ta
isla acerca de la importancia nece-
sida3es de Ia Cruz Roja de los idea
les humanitarios que entrafia dicha
institution. Con tai motive la Obi
blioteca Carnegie Sc VIC invadida por
elementos cultos de San Juan. HON.
bres de todas las profesiones lite
ratios, periodistas, nurses, profeso-
res, ETC., tomaron asiento en- las buta-
cas- del salon de actos de la "Carne-
gle para oir la palabra de los como
cidos caballeros que iban tomar par
te en- aquel acto.
A las nueve, de acuerdo con ell pro-
granla de Ia Cruz Roja, Ell Hon. Pre-
sidente don Emilio del Toro Cuebas,
quien fu6 presentado por don Arturo
Rodriguez, hizo uso de La palabra pa
ra dar conocer al selecto publico
que lie ola con sumo interes, ell espl6n-
dido trabajo realizado por la Cruz Ro-
ia Americana en- Ia Asamblea celebra-
da en- Washington hace POGO, la no
menos importantisima labor llevada a
efecto por la seccion pan-americana de
la Cruz Roja, que Ell presidio como de
legado portorriquefo. Ell Juez del To-
ro' dijo que Sc hacia impossible relatar
en- tan corto espacio de tempo Ia mag
ma obra que ejecutaron los delegados
a la convention. Dijo que en- toda la
Asamblea hab1a reinado rn espiritu
de solidaridad Y record6 fraternalmen-
tie a la sefiora Belmont, quien to3n6
parte principalisima en- los trabaios
de la Cruz Roja Mrs. Belmont -dijo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04

para la vida. Los guineos son pobres
en- proteina, pero combinados con le-
che son un alimento excelente. La
leche, sobre todo, es el factor princi-
pal. No existe otro sustituto de los
alimentos como la leche, pero ssta no
posee sufciente hero y hay que bus
carlo en- otros alimentos.
FL DR.. Ashford dijo que existia un
factor principalisimo para ayudar la
buena alimentaci6n: la cocina-dijo-
Hay cue saber cocinar los almentos
para que estos sean validos. ST los ali
mentos no estan bien cocidos, de NADIA
valen sus magnifcas cualidades.
Dijo que ell demonio del acido 1rico
no es mas demonio que la mala nutri-
cion, y al referirse al campesino por-
torriquefo, dijo que este era un mara
villoso vegetariano, no por voluntad
sino por necesidad.
Menciono Ell bacalao, arroz, habi-
chuelas, y dulces como alimentos po-
bres, y recomendo la 1echuga.
Ell DR.. Ashford, al terminar su gran
diosa conferencia sociological practi-
ca fu6 delirantemente aplaudido por
ell pdblico.
Recomendamos al DR.. Ashford la pu-
blicacion de su conferencia en- un TO
lleto, en- bien de los habitantes de
Puerto Rico.
Ell Representative del Service de Sa,
lud Publica de los Estados Unidos
MIR. j. T. Townsend, quien Sc encuen
ira en- Puerto Rico investigando las
condolences higienicas de sus habitan
tes, dio lectura un trabaio acercs
de las causas de la tuberculosis, sus
efectos y modo de evitarla, siendo muy
aplaudido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04

"Parece raro, pero he aumentad }
kilos de peso en- menos de un mes
fernando Tanlac, y ell benefcio maravi-
uoso que obtuvo del uso de esta medi
Gina es Gencillamente sorprendente j.,
dice la Sra. Rosa M. Brown, cal 9
Third, No. III, Manchester. N. H.
"En realidad, soy tan feliz con ha-
bsrme hbrado de mis- males, que nunca
elogiare 10 sufciente esta medicina.
Hasta ell dia en- que comence tomar
Tanlac, sufri por espacio de dos amos
de una forma muy grave de trastora1s
del estomago. ''Tenia un apetito Ccn
malo que no podia conner casi nada.
Tenia ell estomago tan lleno de gases
cue, veces, tenia miedo de acostarme 3
por tenor de sofocarme. Me sent a
constantemente cansada agobiada J
estaba muy decepcionada de mi situa-
ci6n. Con frecuencia, tenia jaquecas
tan terribles, que tenia que permane-
Ger en- CANA por dos tres dias.
"Con cuatro botsllSs de Tanlac, re-
cobre por complete la salud y cual-
quiera puede yer ell notable cambio que
Sc ha producido en- mi estado. Tengo
ahora un apetito esplendido y la en-
! fermedad del est6mago ha desaparecido
por complete. Puedo conner casi de
todo, sin sentir la menor sefal de in
! digestion. Pero principalmente, va nc
padezco de jaquecas y este ha sido ur
yerdadero alivio. Desso referir todc
el mundo 10 que osta msdicina ha h>che
por mi.''
Los asertos como ell anterior deber
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
LA PROFESSION MEDICA
EN- ALEMANIA
(UNITED PRESS)

BERLIN, noviembre 4.-En la ac-
tualidad Alemania tiene tantos medi-
cos que unos y otros luchan, sin re-
sultados positivos, temiendose que, al
cabo de corto TEMPO, todos Sc tornen
pobres y miserables.
Por estas razones, los doctores ale
names han fijado mas su atenci6n en-
los visitantes extranjeros, que en- sus
propios compatriotas. Los nedicos
alemanes han acordado una nueva Ia
rifa para Ell elemento extranjero. mu-
cha mas cara que la que esta en- vigor
para los nacidos en- Alemania. Los
americanos que necesitan los servicios
PROFESSIONALS de un medico aleman,
tienen que pagar desde esta fecha
nueve veces mas dinero por vista que
10 que pagan los naturales de Alema-
MIA. Los suecos pagaran catorce We
ces mas, los ingleses hoIandeses diez
veces mas barato que los americanos,
y los franceses italianos son los mas
favorecidos. ,
I La critica situacion de los medicos
alemanes surgio inmediatamente des-
pu6s del licenciamiento del ejercito, 10
que puso en- accion miles de medicos
militares.
Las Universddades alemanas reco-
miendan la juventud que no estudien
dicha profession, hasta que no muera
un considerable nllmero de medicos
aneianos, los cuales. ejercen eficiente-
mente la medicina.
En- el afio de 1886 habian 10000 doc
torres en- Alemania, veinte amos des-
pues habia ell doble y en- ell afio 1920
los medicos alemnaes aumentaron
$4,000 Los expertos en- estadisticas
hacen constar que en- 1925 habran en-
Alemania so 900 medicos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
IQUIERE USTED GANAR
DINERO EXTRA?

va que usted trabaje como depen-
dieHte operario, que hombre mn-
JeF dedicado ,oc negocios o anna de casa
puedes aumentsr a Sus entradas una consi-
derable SUNNI de dinero vendiend0 en- su
cihdad nuestros articuos que acabamos de
inportar, saber; Relojes con MGsca,
Casitas Anunciadoras del TEMPO, Y Eava-
Jas dc Easurar Alemanas. ESTOS AR.
4ICULOS SON hsUY BUENOS TAMBJEN
PARA Los DUENOS DE ESTABLECI-
MfENTOS MkRCANTILES. No Sc necesita
experiencia para poder ser nuestro Repre-
sentante. Trabajo agradable v digno para
suss momentos de ocio: tardes. ncches
donlingos: Con gusto lie enviaremos a us
ted detalles completes. Escrbanos hoy
UNION SALES COMPANY DEPT A.
10 So Desplanes St Chicago, Ill. T. U. 4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04

interesar a los miles de personas que
sufren de los mismos males. La ma
yoria de las personals que sufren de ner-
viosidad v6rtigos, trastornos del es-
tonnage, higado rinones, y que Sc en-
cuentran en- un estado de agotamien.
to, sencillamente necesitan algo que
tonifque .su crganismo y psrmita que
los 6rganos whales ueven a cabo sus
funciones normales. Tanlac es un to-
nico reconstituyente maravilloso v
produce siempre los resultados mas ha-
lagadores.
Tanlac 3e vende en- todas las far
macias, Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
LA SRA. BROWN AUMENTO
SU PESO 9 KILOS CON
TANLAC EN- UN MES

Declara que es Simplemente
MaravilIoso Observar los
Sorprendentes Efectos que
obtuvo de TanIac Dice
que Oesaparecieron las Te
tribes Jaquecas que Padt :
cise
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

of the bureau. and that II was issued
as a matter of routine"
Mr. Melons letter to Senator Glass
follows:
The question whether the con-
tributions to the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation were exeffipt from Fed
eral income tax has only come to
my attention since the publicity given
the ruling made.
While the case differs essentially
from the Mckinley Memorial Associa-
tion, it seems to me that in the pres
ent ruling due consideration has not
been given to the effect of the Con-
gressional Interpretation as to what
constitutes an exclusively educational
Roosevelt Memorial Association.
I have accordingly asked Commits
sioner Blair to have the ruling here
tofore made reviewed with a view to
determining whether the contribu-
tions for the Woodrow Wilson Foun-
dation should not be treated in the
same way as those made to the
Roosevelt Memorial Association.
Under the circumstances. 1t has
seemed proper that I should advise
you Of this action and that the ruling
will be withdrawn pending further
consideration of the matter
A copy OF Mr.. MELONS, letter was
made public after the Secretary held a
conference with Acting Commissioner
Smith and Under Secretary of the
Treasury Gilbert.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
MELLON WITHDRAWS ORDER
ON TAXING WILSON FUND
Secretary Reverses Revenue Ruling Pending Considera
ton of Foundation-Asks Review Of Case-Blair
Summoned as Result Of Political Blunder.'
Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoxK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. April 20.

Special Dispatch TO THE New yoEK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. April 20.
A ruling by the Internal Revenue
Bureau that contributions to the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation were not
deductable from the income tax OF
contributors was suspended tonight
by order of Secretary OF the Treasury
Mellon. Mr.. Mellon in letter to Sem
ator Glass (va.) said the ruling has
been withdrawn" pending further
consideration.
Mr.. Mellon said he had not been con-
suited by officials Of the Internal Rev
enue Bureau before the ruling was
drafted in official form. The Secre-
tary, informed by Republican leaders
in Congress that something akin to
political blunder had been made, called
in his advisers and directed a review
of the whole question.
Revenue Commission Blair, who
signed the ruling. was absent, but was
called back to Washington to give i'm
mediate consideration to the matter.
Acting Commissioner Smith. after a
conference with Secretary Mellon, said
the decision against the Wilson Foun-
dation was drawn by Solicitor Mapes
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
$1ao,ooo,ooo FOR EDUCATION.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April 2e.--John d.
Rockefeller has given s130,0o0,000 dur
ing the last twenty years for the adj
vancement of education In the United
States. said DR.. Wallace Buttrick. presi-
dent Of the General Education Board. In
an address to thc Harvard Teachers AS
sociatlon to-day.
Or. Buttric, said that approximately
s15.O00.0o0 had either been paid or
promised to he country's colleges and
universities.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Special Cable 10 THE New York HERALD.
Copyright. 1899, bv THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. April 30.
Walking from London 10 Brighton. an
annual sporting classic for which sturdy
men train, was shown up this year by
300 shopgirs, who started on the eve OF
the amateur competition and finished
strong, suffering no Ill effects. Lillian
Salkeld ls. walking in high heels, won.
finishing the course about the time the
men were staring from Whitehall Down,
rather dampening their spirits.
The other girls completed the journey
few minutes behind Lillian. All Of
them had, worked behind n counter the
day before starting. so the mems race
was something OF a Joke. The girls tried
the feat because OF the publicity given
10 Doris Joel. daughter Of Solly Joel.
At fashionable dinner Doris had
wagcred she could walk TO Brighton,
but at the last minute she begged off.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
SEEKS HOUSE SEAT AGAIN.

ARLENE. Tex, April 2s.--Former Rep
resentative Oscar Galloway OF Comanche
in a telegram received here announced
his candidacy for Congress- from the Sew
enteenth district, the scat now held by
Thomas L. Blanton.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
TEXT OF PROPOSALS TO AID
SOVIET WITH MONEY, TRADE
AND RAILROAD EQUIPMENT
Britain France Italy and Belgium to Join Consoriun,
With Backing of Resources of Each Country
Liberal Help and Capital Is Promised When
Russia Inspires Confidence.

Cabe
CENOA April exto proposals
by the ubconnssion Russian
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
ALLIES OFFER TO RECONSTRUCT
RUSSIA BY WORLD CONSOR77LlM;
NOTE DETAILS NATIONS PLEDGES
BARTHOU REMAINS AT GENOA;
CABINET UPHOLDS HIS WORK

THE New YonK HERALD
lNOA April 29-vcePremier Bahou instead OF responding
him Paris
Cabinet meeting has induced the Premier to have
question is settled definitely
PARIS 20 ASSOCIATED Press)-Thee is absolute agree
Premier Poncare and all the members
attitude French delegation at
semiocay at the Foreign Office this evening
the the latest dispatches
everything Barthou has done
thus stated had complmented the head
defended the French interests
at conference
understands that NJ Barthou chief the
inclined concessions
debts formulated by the British
British
disposed cancel the proportion Frances
ward o Britain.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Continued on Page Fourteen.

STRING. most beautiful nj Grecnbrier, white
sulphur Springs. Overnight from N. X.
Golf. tennis, horseback. Famous baths,-Adv
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Became III in December.

While on his way TO Ireland he
caught cold, and as soon as he arrived
~ siencairn went TO bed. Mrs Croker
cabled relatives In this country early
in December that her husband was very
i'll. Presently he was able to sit up In
bed and read newspapers, and became
greatly interested in the fght in the
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Question OF Recosnitior.

There remains for the conference
political work--whether Russia shalt
be recognized dc jure-and the work
OF straighters ( out those frontiers
which. as Mr. Lloyd George said. from
the Baltic to the Black seas threaten
to innamc Europe again.
The first step in strengthening out
frontiers was taken BY suhcon1mls-
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

InE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.
The New York Herald. with all that wds
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
BslllI Get
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and tomorrow; no change in
temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, Ga: lowest, 40.
Detailed Weather reports win page %.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
THREE SHOPCIRLS UPSET
OLD SPORTING CLASSIC
Walk From London to Brigh-
ton to Discount Contest.

Special Cable 70 TIE New yoRK HERALD.
Copyright. 1899, bv THE NEw YoRK Herald.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-30
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
 ELEVENS IN ACTION

Football will get into full swing in the east today All of the major col leges that failed to pry open the sea and the results are expected to give some idea of the years prospective gridiron talent.
 Yale, which opened last week with a victory over Bates, will tackle Car negie Tech today in the Bowl, while Harvard and Princeton, the other members of the Big Three" will in- augurate their seasons against Mid d1ebury and Johns Hopkins resepec- lively.
 Cornell, Columbia. Dartm outh. Coll gate, University of Pennsylvania, La Fordham were among the other alevens ready for opening battles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-30
American League s Hectic Flag Finish Recalls Cubs
 And Giants 1908 Battle

The possibility of 8 tie between
 the Yankees and St. Louis Browns
 in the close finish of the Amer1-
 can League pennant race recalls
 the hectic National League finish
 in 1908.
 Giants and Cubs Tied.
 The New York Giants and the
 Chicago Cubs finished in a tie,
 which the Cubs won, after those
 two clubs and the Pittsburgh Pir-
 ates had entered the last week of
 the campaign racing neck and
 neck. That season was, perhaps,
 the most remarkable in the his
 tory of baseball.
 Vattsburgh was at the top of the heap on October 3, New York play ed Philadelphia that. day and the Quakers defeated Mathewson-Covel- eski twirled for Philadelphia-3 to 2; Pittsburgh and the Cubs both won their games and the Giants fell with q thud into third place.
 Chicago and Pittsburgh met in what was thought would be the deciding game of the season If either Chlca- 1t won the pennant, but if the contest ended in a tie New York would win, providing that it vanquished Ph1ia- delphia the same day. The Cups de. feated the Pirates, 5 to 2, chiefly on Pittsburgh's own misplayS.
 That placed Chicago first, Pitts burgh second and New York third. The Giants, however, had three games
  won all of them, their percentage would equal that of the Cubs and the campaign would result in tie. New York did win and an extra game was decided upon to settle the issue. Chi cago winning.
 MerkIe's Famous "Boner."
 The whole situation, however was created by an incident in a game between the Giants and Cubs on Sep tember 23 in which Fed Medkle, the Giants first baseman, pulled what has since been regarded as the big gest bone'' play in history.
 In that particular game In which Menkle erred the ninth inning had been reached and two Giants were out Mccormick was on third base and Merkle was on first when Brid- well, the Giant batter, hit clean liner over second base. Mccormick scored and Bridwen touched first base.
 In the mdist of the pandemonium Evers, playing second base for the Cubs, jumped astride that bag and called for the ball to be thrown for him. When ESverS received the ball Manager Chance of Chicago asserted that Merkle was out for failure to touch second base While bedlam broke loose Umpire O'Day suspended play and left the field to think out the problem.
 O'Day returned when most of the crowd had gone and declared that Merk1e was out.S.thus nullifying the ed, and ruled the game therefore was a tie, one to one. Then, when the season ended in a tie, the play-off waS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-30
Here's Devlin's Say
 on the World Series

Until the Yankees do cIinch the pennant it may be just as well not to destcant on the worlds ser- ies, but here's what Arthur Dey- lin, fonmer star third baseInan of the Giants, thinks of it in case the two New York clubs do take part:
 '"The Giants batters are tough for any right-handed pitcher. Generally they can take the meas ure of one sooner oI later at amy rate, and the Yankee pitchers are all right-hande. They are stronger staff than the Giants have. but their chances would be better if they had a Ieft-hander- I think the Giants, outside of the pitchers, are a better club and think they will win but I wouldn't bet on it''