davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
Plan seventh Ward LonD.

a meeting % the Seventh Ward
people VIII be held tonight at O'Clock
AT the old West End Reading Room.
Fourteenth and du Pont streets. for
the purpose OF discussing the pos
sihiliy OF organizing a new building
and loan association for the Seventh
ward aud vicinity,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
Accused OF Violating Liquor Law.

Charged with violating the Stats
liquor law John Saleslxi of All Heald
street. was arrested yesterday by Pa
trolman Daney. In Municipal Court
today hearing in the case was contin-
ued until Friday at the request OF
Harry p. Joslyn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
PICKED A POCKET
CHURCH

Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Philadelphia, April 25.-Con-
victed on a charge OF picking
the pocket Of John Croko, while
the latter was kneeling at prayer
John Burns today was senten-
ced TO serve three months in
Jail. Croko testified that Burns
took S22 from his pocket.
Burns said he had been drink
ing and had gone into the
church ito repent"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
LOST on STOCKS; ENDS LIFE.
Former Railroader Invested His Say.
ings OF SO Years.
I3y Assotiated Press % Everv t,veninr

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Philadelphia. April 25.-The loss Of
$4,000 in stock speculstions during
the last year is believed 10 have been
responsible for the suicide Of Daniel
A. Leary. e6 years old, whose body
was found today in a political club
in the ninth ward. He had shot him
self.
Joseph Leary. brother. told au-
thorities his brother had brooded
over his losses. His investments. the
brother said. were made from the
savings Of SO years as a street car
conductor The dead man was retired
two months ago on a pension.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
FEVER CLOSES SCHOOL.

Newark, April 25.--Owing to the de-
Velopment OF a scarlet fever case the
two eighth grade rooms of the gram
mar school were closed today and the
children sent home.
The child that developed the dis
ease is Bessie Love. She attended
school yesterday. This makes several
times some of the rooms OF the local
schools have been closed this year be-
cause of scarlet fever.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
Amusements Tonight

Playhouse-''The O'Brien Girl
Queen-"The Last Payment
Maiestic--"'rhe Fermiliion Pencil. -
Arcadia The Wonderful Thing"
Savoy-'A Game Chicken"
Strand Hills Of Missing Men.
Dancing.
Dancing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
DELAWARE CITY
MEN URGE USE OF
NETS IN THE CANAL
Protests Against Restricting
Order Heard by Col. Earl |.
Brown Today.
CLAIM IT IS A HARDSHIP

stan Correspondence OF Every Evening
Delaware City. April ?s.---A throng
or fishermen and other interested per-
sons attended tho hearing held I'm the
Town Hall here today in connection
with the proposed modification OF the
rules and regulations governing the
use or traps and nets for fishing in
tho Chesapeake g. Delaware canal
Tho hearing WAS held by Col. Earl I.
brown of Wilmington. United states
engineer Tor this district.
colonel Brown. Junior Engineer
Oscar Il. Rldings and Joseph Dineen
we're present from the United States
District Engineers Office I'm Whining
ton.
There were about forty fishermen
and a number OF merchants In at
tendance at the hearing Horace G..
hasthurn. Wilmington attorney. rep
resented the fishermen. A number Of
the latter testified against the law gov
ernins the use of nets and traps, cx-
planning that e had had harmful
effect on the towns business In gen.
orel. and had greatly increased un-
employment conditions. The statement
that the canal fishing intertered with
navigation was generally denied by
those acquainted with the matter,
Colonel Brown. Ia opening the meet
ins. said u had been called pursuant
q o request ~ the Secretary ~ War.
which had followed a request of United
states senators Coleman du Pont and
!. Heisler Ball.
Protest From Anglers.
A communication was first read
from Or. Arthur Patterson. a hook and
line fisherman. who protested the use
of nets and urged that all net fishing
he stopped. George e. Schuler. presi-
dent ~ the Delaware Anglers and
runners Association. also protested
the use Of nets. claiming that Il in
terfored with the catching OF food fish.
and that IL would eventually kill all
hook and line fish.
Communications were received from
Captains 4. r Moore, r. T. Fowkes
g. W. Wright aud McNamee, the lat
ter of the Ericsson line. and from Cap
tains T. II. Reynolds and Thomas Il
carroll. in which they stated that I'm
their many years OF experience along
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.
navigation had never been interferod
with by the nets of the fishermen.
some of these captains have operated
on the canal FOR forty years
Opinions OF Fi>hermen.
In addition 20 the oral expressions
many 81 those interested submitted
their views IN writing. synopses of
these follow:
John J. o'Nesl of Delaware City
He has fished FOR 30 years for Ger
man carp. and mud shad with i've
inch mesh net In the wide or shoal
waters OF the canal. and believes 40
Continued on page 12
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
Weather Forecast

BY Associated Press 10 Ever evening.
Washington. April Weather fore
cast for Delaware:
Fair tonight. Wednesday unsettled. prob
ably showers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25

Glass tonight. S y. m. Young's
Studio Of Dancing ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25

Say 1t with Glover Dairy Safe Miik
and Butter. Phone 1540-154l ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
WRIT OBTAINED
DELAYS TRIAL ON
BRIBERY CHARGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 0NF
there ~ only ono district courtroom
here
This. it would appear VIII pre-
cludo any possibility rha' Governor
Robertson win bee brought 20 trial
ON Il charge OF accepting hrlbe
before his torn ~ office expires on
January 3. 1923.
Judge BoIcu dll not indicate
whether 10 was within 'hc province
OF Judge Thomas a. Edwards, as
signed hy the state supreme court 10
try the cnsr to improvIsc a court
room suf proceed with the trial.
when the special term begins on
January q Neither did ho explain
whether ~ would bo necessary 10
holj tho governors c1sc. which IL a
felony action, until such time as the
arimlsnl docket is taken mp. tpas-
much as the case originated at ok
mulRco and was Transferred here on
a change of venue. somc observer
are inclined 10 regard TO- ns r. 'spe-
oial' action and have expressed the
belief that 81 can be tried At any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
URGE EARLY VOTE
ON FRANCHISE
Give Them 60 Days to Pre-
pare Document, Patton
Suggests


The early suDmiss.'n f0 voters ni
Tuisa OF IL us,y frI..Nfaa for fIe
.r.,t.. &C.. y,3,,..,... ..a,..,,.,,.. ,....
advocated at inr 'hdmo'r OF COM
mefce luncheon 1t Hotel Tulsa Fri-
dsv noon no D1p ~ p,it.r ..urty
49,. ..-..,-., ..... ,...
e"s "'e'' ''''" N"N"'"'' '.''' '"'
city give tho street railway company
60 doyq I'm which 60 prepare such o.
s,.,,,,,o,, f,r ,y,,,t..... .,, ~
iIllF request were NOT '"HpI'h Ni."t
that q committee appointed bY '.'.
officials undertake. tho tack.
,.r.., .., ..., ...s., ...t..
~ " ,,'., ,.. D.,
W. i', ,.. ,' ,t,". ......,..,'
't'ui "u '7 W .,. ,...
~ "a, ',t',.
D.. ,t,,.. 10, ,...,..'t.,....,,, ,.I,,,
,....t'., 49,, ' ,t, ,..,
1'"E U' ,.'.'.,',.,' ~, ,'', d..
~ "" s.'.I., 't''
LII ,..i,3t w. a., af ~ .,. 1.,
",'|.....,, '''' - s,.,.+'..t, T., u, ,,,,,., .,,
g.. ~. w ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09


lime during tho special session, even
though the regular court be engaged
ln mo trial W civii or minal oasre
nu1 despite tho fact that the case IS
entered nn the regular criminal
docket hero. These opinions. how
ever are entirely speculative and
Wilhont authority.
-
pk MJIfiEh. Dec. S.--'I have no
inioubouS OF rcsiRuiu0 az district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

yards 2s-inch dark material with
, 81 yards 36-inch light material
Price 1jc. stamps or com tcoln pre-.
f-rr"dD
our Iall aud Winter Tashion
Magazine is ready Contains over
three hundred styles In addition TO
four pages OF embroidery dosigna.
three paFos Of styles worn hy
movie stars. ana a slN-lossou
course ia dreasm0kiug. Price 10
cents pcr copy.
Send your order 60 Fashion de,
pnrtmcut Tulsa World. 230 South
wells street Chicago. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
Black Walnut Goodies
60c per Pound

Home made BLACK Walnut Candy.
made from selected black walnuts.
Words fail to describe their won
derful flnyor-you'll have TO taste
them yourself. They're fresh today
and every day at the Superior Tea
Room. ~ East Sixth. Advertise.
mont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
zane Eyre
Famous Story at
RialfO Tod ay

Charlotte Bronte's famous novel
JANE EYRE" has been made
into pictures and viii be shown
at the Riaito for today only. Ma
bel Bailin plays the name part.
and IS said to risc 60 new dramat-
ic heights in this portrayal
No best seller" of modern
;isaes has ever enjoyed such "A
Tremendous vogue with the great
American public as has "Jano
Eyre"
Originally published IN Eng
land. in 1S47. under tho pseu-
donym OF Curror Bell, The story
took London by storm. and at,
though Thackerays book, VANITY
Fair was then running as a So
rial publication, Jane Eyre" the
ftrel novel OF an unknown author.
temporarily diverted attention
from the popular Thackerny and
his writings,
The story soon found its way
into American libraries. and tdnco
that time, down TO the present
day. hundreds OF thousands of
readers have mingled tears ana
SMILES in following she career OF
the little orphan, Jane Eyre. who
fought her way through poverty,
through the cruolest treatment az
tho hands Of selfish aunt,
through the heart breaking eN-
periences of the English charity
school OF seventy years ago, TO the
position as wife Of an English
squire, Jane Eyre" Is 81 classic,
ana story that Will live forever
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

Bolen call a special term OF the Pom
totoc county court, he eaid, remark
Ing that he didn't intend 20 "recog-
nlze Judge Bolen in the case at all.
II am not prepared 20 say whether
will ask Mr., Hepburn to assist me
In the prosecution of Governor Rob-
ertsons case or not. I will cross that
bridge when I come to It."
This was Assistant County Attor-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
TOBACCOS
TALCUMS, FACE
POWDERS, ROGUES
Chesterfield 12s
3 Pkgs. zoe

Garden Court Talcum 80. .25c
25c Mavis TaIcum .tec
CSC Johnson's Baby Talcum i9c
csc Williams Talcum. ...... tSc
35c Pussywillow Talcum. fsc
SOC Mavls Ta,cum ....... SOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

in granting a. writ OF prohibition
against Judge Bolen prevented It.
and when Special Judge Thomas A.
Edwards took his seat on the bench
at Ada, the governors attorneys
very promptly withdrew the motion
10 quash, and presented demurrer"
said Mr. Hepburn.
No effort viii be made by County
Attorney Hepburn TO have Judge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

noy Grant Gillespie's statement mi.
afternoon when asked as TO whether
he would request Mr. Hepburn "a
assist.
II have been rendered legal asst. /.
ance from other sources" ae.d NJ.
Gillespie. who will become county ~
torney Of Okmulgee county Jauu,r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

transfer Of tho case 10 pontotoc
county.
II am satisfied within my own
mind that a part OF that conspiracy
Was % have Judge j. w. Bolen sus-
tain the motion to quash the indic1-
ment when 10 was taken up at Ada.
notice having been served on me that
it would be taken up.
The action OF the supreme court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

t-oE. Locust Perfume ... soc
1-oy. White Rose Perfume soc
$3.50 Mary Garden Toilet
water ...,..,.... SIC
$50 Plnaud's Lilac NcgetaI 96c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

figuring material at $3.50 per yard
Tho now matultsse and crepes OF all
Kinds would adapt themselves very
well TO this style,
The pattern No. 1852 cuts in sizes
30, 3S, 40. AZ and - inches bust
measure size SO requires 2 "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

Christmas Shoppers
Suggestions
Domestic and Imported
Perfumes and Toilet
Waters
Perfume sets--Prfumisers
Eversharp Pens and Pencils
shaeffcr Fountain Pens
safety Ra.ors
safety Razor Shoppers
kodnks-Koisk Albums
Incense Burners
tutex Sets
stationery
Fyralin Ivory
Ivory Toilet sets
ivory Manicure Rolls
Military sets
Hair and Cloth Brushes
Gard Games-Alarsn Clocks
Poker Sets--scissor Sets
Twin Compact Sets
! Thermos Hotties
stanley Bottles
Mamma bolls-Pocket Knives
Whltmans Candy
Flash Lights
Electric Heaters
Electric Nibrators
4 Electric Toasters
Electric Table stoves
Electric Curling Irons
Electric Irons
Electric Heating Pads
Eleutr ric Percolators
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
FACE CREAMS

soc MaNis Cold ...,....... 3Sc
soc Mayis Vanishing ... 39c
25C McnnCn'S Cold Tubes -. 19C
ST Thcspis Vanishing zee
D.&R. Cold Jars .29c, 43c, 9Sc
Ingram's Milweed g.. SOC, S9c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
THE latest
u: NEWS or


Df1yten, NJ, %, June so,-1n fast
gaEn4 plAyAds Tuesday night or, the "a.
cal diamond, lDrayton got the best Of
the AZ 0lmeIt with the Hallock crew
Goone1aw pitched a fine game for
Drayfonr keeping the hits Scattered
till the ninth inning and was given
good support, only one error being
madsssg his teammases, flaming
for AeIiock, also pitched good bali,
but Ms team wobbled in the last in
ming.
prayton- scored first. tut Ha,lock
pusin.4 ahead By getting a counter
both IN the sixth and seventh innings.
Goosel&w'sl triple and Maids sacrifice
fly with runners en- brought in three
tallies In the sixth frame. In the
seventh, singles by Reeme and Miller
and an error by, Collister OF Eelkema's
drive to right held, scored two more.
At this point it. looked as though
Drayfon had the game tucked away
in fine style, but Hallock started a
rally in the ninth and tied the score.
Hunt got. to first on Eelkema's wild
throw. Four successful hits by F..
Enekson,SsF Tanning, Allen and Jenkins
scored four. prayton rallied, how>
ever. Eelkema walking, Cameron
sinkftng and Gooselaw doubling, send
ing across the two ahead. but accord
ing to baseball rules only one run was
credited, ~
This game gives Drayton two out
Of three with Hallock. Gooselaw with
q double and,triple and Allen with
tbtee singles. a double and triple lead
f6A AfffAra in the ra nh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

Evans, Won Elm, Welt and;
Wright Win Battle
For Honers

Kansas City. JUNE Chick
Evans 81 E1fcagc; George zen Elm Of
Salt Lake City; Clarenre WolASS 1T ST.
Louis, and Fred Wright OF IoS An-
geies, will fght<it out tomorrow in
the semi-fRal rounds OF the Western
Amateur Golf tournament on the
Htilcrest course, an a result Of their
Victories THURSDAY.
Evans and Won Elm had valkaMays
in their matches but Wolff and
Wright were victorious only afteI
nerve breaking struggles which.
produced beautiful golf. Chicks VIC
tory. was six and Rve e young Ted
Payskur Of Des Mo:nes. Ia, vonsiElm
a nin and seven victory over Francts
Gaines Of Omaha, who Hyesterday
eliminated Harrison Johnatop OF st.
Paul. Wolff got into 4 semi finals
through defeating Dawson Herrin of
Chicago. former national amateur
champion i and 3 in 4 great match
and Wr;ght was forced to show
eAerythinE he had to win from young
Jess SHUTTLE Of Kansas City. ; and 4.
Won Elm. trans-Missizsippi cham.
pion and Pacific northwest titleholder.
! will meet ,WolH tomorrow, while
Evans and Wright tight 1t out to de-
! eide who the other Analist will be.
Play will be at IS holes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
A0RNSbY FIRST
TO HIT CENTURY
The Cardinal Reached Til.
Mark BY Making Three
Hits in Cine Galae.

eiated fssss.5NRsser. H .r a5s As ~
hard hitting Cardinal second base
man has hit the century mark By
making three hits In d gaWe from
which St. louis emerged victorious
over Pittsburgh, 8 10 s.: He ID the
second player in the majors AMI the
frst in tile National lStkuS to enter
That field, George Sister, the smuggling
4rst sacker of the St. Louis Browns
preceding him. Hornsby's 18th hit,
ms nth home ruh OF the season. sail
cd into the enclosure between ths
score board and the right feld bleach.
ers, the first time this feat was per
formed in the history Of Forbes field.
The Giants pennant stocks took an.
other boom when Fred Toney showed
n he had reEalped his form by
tx,rlins = th,ee-hitss game asain:t the
phians. winning s to 2.
Brooklyn drove Rube, Marquard to
cover and defeated the Boston Braves
I to 3.
!. The Yankees pulled one out Of the
fire by tying 1t up In the ninth and
winning ontNin the tenth frcm-ths
Senators s to 4. washington threat.
but Shawkey rsplieed JONES in tho
box with two on apA& checked the
rally. Jones. who reeaiveA credit tor
>the victory. previcusaV lost his last
eight narti.
BY over. helninS5 Bsstery 10 to 3,
the Athletics once more climbed out
Of the cellar to Perpait the Red. sox
to acciimate ~thenyefves TO that posi-.
ton. The PhiiadslphiaAz eenteTed
their attaek%en the fourth and hftf7
innings In which they scored eight
runs. The1sther tsaias we're idle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
KlWA|IlNl|llAhS ARE
HARD AT WORK,
Out to Take Scalp of Lions
Club in Ball Game On
July 8

The ball team Of tho kiwanis club
is putting in extra time ii nm effort
to get into shape for the corning
game with the Lionk club which will
be played on July, Is, at. University
field for the beneftiof thA-Comfnun-
tty house ana the focal post Of the
American hLexiop. 4&SS
an furious. 81. law, and DR..
Williamson have been forced to go
into systematic training In. order to
reduce. Their baSe running IL be-
low standard al present. There is
Also Aslixaly battle on for the position
of chaer leader. kelsey and Or.
itherstire are the two most promis-
ings candidates ana Kelsey ssems to
have the edge on$the doctor because
Of his singing voice. ~
AZ the lineup now stands, DIR.
BrrAdinf ts slated for shortstop; Nor
Ri, third ,Ye6rnans. seconds; Paul
Davis. hrst; DIR. Ruud. Scatcher;
Ranh Lynch. left field; W. Y. O'Con-
nor. center teld; Roller, right field;
Wenxel and eecord. pitchers.
The MoAS are not putting out any
| information On their aggregatior.
John Faddeg, manager, has been but
trying TO get some dope on the XII
wants. team and drove out to the last
practice in an 9inciosed car. but the
iisfyiwapAans became suspicious and
lquk before he saw anything.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
THOMPSON IS
DEFEATED By
EAST SD|[ERS
Minnesotan,s Win Five In
ming Contest BY Score
Of 5 Is o

4f.r g.HHg. .a.-- ~ .E'a ~ sLL#4aJ-a ="
East Grand Forks took another ball
game from Thompson Thursday ave-
Ming by 4 score OF 3 to o. The con-
Test west but Ave Innings. having been
called n account Of darkness as It
did not start until 7:15.
/ 1hompspn was without the services
81 9. ~ three e,s ss sgna ]e.ra eGt pq. T., up q p fssst
the Thompson twirier, allowed but
three hits. hut one was q home run
by Ness in the fourth inning With
Stribig IN. He had been passed.
4. Goldberg started on the mount
for East Grand Forks, but! he was
taken out in the third to- allow Par
res a chance to show his wares.
Parness demonstrated that he can
pitch as vel as play a, good game at
third. In the three innings he pitch
ed he allowed but one hit and struck
eyt four batters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

St. Petersburg, Fla, June S0.-tBy
Central Prcss.)-1t's a good bet that
Manager George Block. catcher, and
Eddie Moore. shortstop, Of the local
FLORIDA State league. will 60 up be-
fore the season ends. That's the way
local fans feel after watching q flock
OF big league scouts look over the
pair named.
Both men are burning UP the
league. Blocks batting and Moorc's
great fielding are the talk of the
circuit.
| Block. in his first 100 trips to the
plate, socked out close to sixty hits,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

averaging better than $40. That he's
Il hitting fiend is shown by the fact
that he slammed out seventeen hits
in t~wenty-six times at bat in six sue
ccssive games.
That Moore's fielding is attracting
attention Is indicated by the fact that
Bob GilSs. Veteran era ssoV. With q, ths
diamond reminds him of Davey Ban
croft. Moore is batting over 500.
The spectacular playing Of Moore
and Block has put the st. Petes in
the lead by a comfortable margin in
the pennant race.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
ANSWER TO
COMPROMISE PLAN
is T,RECEIVED

Washington. June so.-(By The AS
ISOLATED ~ Press. )-,eru's delay in
sending to Washington her reply to
the africa com promise $nFpposal:
nay be due, in the. opinion 81 some
officials here, to the preparation in
Lima OF. supplementary suggestions
relating to the boundary problems of
the disputed province. 7
Although the Peruvian govern
ment's answer had been expected
confidently yesterday by the Peruvian
Observation-Disclosures here, it still was be-.
ing awaited today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
DAKOTA LEAGUE

wahpeton, juno 2s.-Errors cost
today's game
Aberdeen getting the long end Of a
to, 4 score. Abortion. pitched
steady ball for the Twins, while
Woock was wild but effective with
bases occupied. Chesbro. for Aber-
deem, starred with tho, stick, getting
two triples in four times UP. Score:
Aberde cen. t.. !
woock and Nelson; Alberttson and
Brown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Aiillcrs Drop Ariothc

Minneapolis. June :s.--Kansas City
made it two out Of three from the
Millers here today, winning 10 to 5.
side the park and others by Rondeau,
zwilling and Becker were features,
The Elues> got to McGraw in the ninth
scoring FIVE runs to, break a S to 5
tie. linn was effective in the pinch
Kansas City. o2o oo1 115-1os14 /:
Minneapolis. o10 1o2 100 S -
$ linn and Scots McGraw and May
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
|M,LLeR Auc6,M5 "
! Club |
lYANK H6H. -"
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Games.
New York 6, Washington 4.
Boston! 3, Philadelphia 10.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
AL

Yesterdays Gnnaes.
Philadelphia V, New York s.
Brooklyn z, Boston 5.
st. Louis 5. Pittsburgh. S.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Hornsby Gets Another.

Pittsburg, June 29.-The St. Louis
Cardinals defeated Pittsburg today,
8 to S. in a game marked by heavy
hitting on both sides. Hornsby in
the orening inning drove a home run,
into the enclosure between the score
board and the right field bleachers.
the frst time. inrthe history OF Forbes
Field that this has been done. Score:
st. ,Iou:s...... 100 200 $23O-S Is l
d'ittsburg 013 0f0 0o1---5 Is 3
). Haines and Wick. Ains1nith: Glaz-
ncr, Carlson, Hollingswbrth, Yellow
horse and Gooch, Mattox.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Fargo I,rops mother.
AMERICAN ASSN.

St. Paul, June N2e.-Athough Gear
Paul could not hit him in the pinch,
es and Milwaukee tooK the deciding
game of the series: to l.. Boone
was elected from the game and Ben
ton, Martin, Rogers. Merritt and the
st. Paul bat boy were chased from
the bench by Umpire Mullen for pro-
testing a decision. Score.
Milwaukee. -. 012 900 010-4 Z 2
St. Paul....... OO1 900 O00-1 4 3
Gearin and Wyatt: Sheehan and
Gonzales. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
AMEHlCAN ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Games.
Indianapolis 3. Toledo ..
Milwaukee 4. st. Paul J..
Kansas City 10. Minneapolis 5.
Louisville 2, Columbus /.