davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
HOLIDAY TRADE NORMAL
Price Cutting Evident and Demand
for Lower Priced Goods


The holiday retail trade is generally
up to expectations, although there 10
considerable price cutting. and the de,
class Of goods, is the report OF II. u.
Dun & Co. in their weekly review OF
trade for the Philadelphia district. La
Dor is fully occupied and sentiment fs
optimistic. The falling off in demand
for some staple lines Is considered
seasonal.
There has been reported a noticeable
increase in sales In cotton goods in the
last few months, houses handling this
line have been running to capacity,
being short of number Of items and
unable to fill orders promptly. Col
lections in the line have improved some
what. but continue little slow.
The review, continuing, goes on TO
say, in part:
dealers in cotton yarns report. dur
off to some extent, although no impOr-
tant changes are noted in quotations.
Southern spinners are Offering yarns IN
larger quantities, which. it is believed.
will have a softening effect on prices,
especially knitting yarns. The business
has been generally good and dealers are
believed to have made satisfactory
profits.
Local wool dealers are operating
quite freely. ready sales are reported,
prices are firm, and there is good
demand for all grades. Conditions in
this trade are reported as generally sat
isfactory.
1.-The clothing trade is fairly active,
there being n good demand for over
coats for immediate delivery. Sale of
,,op'e, nJ hovo, ,1,tbipr Go cnripu do
livery is about normal and prospects
are favorable.
1.-The leather trade Is dull. Sales
are in small amounts and the supply on
hand is large. Prices continue firm
with but small reductions. Hides are
not in demand, and prices are unsteady.
Manufacturers of glazed kid are doing
only moderate business. although the
demand for medium weight black is
somewhat improved. The shoe trade is
dull, sales consisting of holiday goods.
Prices are firm.
Manufacturers, jobbers and dealers
in electrical supplies and fixtures re-
port active demand. augmented by
Christmas trade in electric novelties,
rradio, etc. Prices are huctuating and
and retailers is believed to curtail
profits.
Heavy chemicals and dyestuffs ar,
in fair demand and with firm prices.
Collections are slow.
Canned goods are dull. Tomatoes
are still firm, bnt business is quiet.
Corn is fairly steady, but not much
wanted. Peas are wanted and the pack
we'll sold.
Coffee is slightly stronger, particu.
larly Rios. Santos are also slightly
higher. The market for roasted, in
J jobbing way, is unchanged.
"Tca is quiet but strong, and, at
present prices, good property. Ceylons.
Indias and Japans are wanted at hard :
ening prices. Raws have been very
active, with heavy sales made to re-
tiners. The market is strong but quiet.
all refined being on basis Of S7.25.
"The local lumber market continues
active, with the demand for better
grades.
BOX manufacturers nre reported
making large purchases and business in
this connection is regarded good. Prices
are about the same, but shortage in
the car supply continues
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Little Feature to Tradine-DolIar
Descriptions Easier

London, Dec. S.-There was little
feature to the trading in securities on
the stock exchange today and the mar
kets generally were irregular. The
usual week end absenteeism was noted.
The oil group was strong in spots, due
to repurchasing. Royal Dutch was
35I, Shell Transport and Trading t
and Mexican Eagle 2as.
Home rails We're firmer. but changes
we're narrow. Dollar descriptions We're
easier. in sympathy with New York
exchange. Argentine rails were quiet
but more stable.
Gilt-edged issues were lower. because
OF lack Of support. French loans wer'
frmer. following Paris. kattirs were
fabby and dealings were professional
Light realizing occurred in ruhbers
Industrals We're quiet but firmer. Hud
son Bay was ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
SEES FOLLY RULING WORLD
Irving Bachelor Pesslmlstic at Sons
Of Maryland Dinner

The Sons Of Delaware celebrated the
135th anniversary of the day on which
that State ratified the Federal Con-
stitution with dinner lest night in the
Bellevue StratforG.
Irving Bachelor. the author, was
the principal speaker. and in his char.
acteristic way told What Is the Mat
ter With America The disappearanc
of the old fashioned home with its rigid
discipline was blamed for many of
today's troubles.
There are ten failures in every hun
dred marriages." Mr.. Bacheller said.
america is the light and hope of d
despairing world, but the cxcesses OF
the young people are hampering its in
fuence for good.
"Crime Is matter of comparatively
slight Importance, he continued. THE
trouble with the world is not crime.
but folly.
There are many houses in America.
but few homes. In the old days famil-
les were made up Of ten children and
not a servant; now the rule is ten scrv-
ants and not q child.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
'CURB DEVELOPS
AN EASIER TONE
Trade Moderately Active In
Spots-Oils Lower.
Mines Steady

New York. Dec. S.--The curb mar
ket developed an easier tone after the
opening today with trading fairly
active in spots. Oil shares were again
the principal features. Standard Oil
of Indiana yielded a point, to 116
Kentucky was down IL. to 1863 ;
New England Fuel yielded 4 points to
56 and Philip Morris ruled firm on
small purchases.
Cleveland Motors was shade easier.
Durant was fractionally better.
Mining shares were comparatively
quiet and generally steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
GAIN IN COTTON CUMMINGS
Total to Dec. I, 9,31e, 144 Bales,
Against 7,63e,e61 Last Year

Washington, Dec. S.-Cotton ginned
prior to December l amounted to
9,31S,144 running bales. including
157,729 round bales counted as hail
bales: 22,610 bales of American
Egyptian and 4945 bales Of Sea Island.
the Census Bureau announced today.
Ginnings to December l last year
totaled 7,630, ,961 running bales. includ-
ing 12l 40 round bales counted as
half bales: 22.1S7 bales Of American
Egyptian and 2041 bales Of Sea Island.
Glnnings to December this year by
States follow: Alabama. SO3, -
Arizona, 2S,247; Arkansas, 97G, ,452 ;
California. 1915; Florida, 26,0O4 ;
Georgia, 1890: Louisiana, 339 .307 ;
Mississippi. 963, $50; Missouri, 127,-
800: North Carolina. ,766: Okla
homa. 61S,0T5: South Carolina,
4o3 .O34: Tennessee, 800. 2I2; Texas.
5000, 1876; Virginia, % 200. All other
States, 1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Reserve Banks Discount Rates
Official redscount rates at the twelve
Federal Reserve Banks are as follows:
Treas Lib. Com'l Bkrs
CtfS, Bonds Rates Accent
Liverpool Cotton

Iiverrool. Dec. ,s.-spot cotton was II,
limited demand today: with prccs steady on
middling at 14.3Od. Tho sales were 5000
bales The receipts We're Is. 900 bales, of
which 1890 bales We're American. Fu
lures were quiet In the early dealings. Spot
prices were: American. mlddling fair. i4.85d
good mIdd!!ng. 14.i0d: fully middl!ng IA ard
middling. 14.30d; low middling, lad; goot
ordinary. 13 40d. and ordinary, 1900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank CearinBs today compare with cor
respondng day last two years:
phila. ..sT7. 900, 900 s63 900. 400 $40, 55s. 435
Boston :. 40. 900. 900 1900, 900 SO. 56T, 81 J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
FOREIGN BONDS

1000 Arsentine Us .....l00is 100. 1n0is
$4,000 King OF Meth 6s.. 0SIs 9Ss 0s7s
5000 Mex Govt 6s...:.. 5i'a 54ls 5+la
5000 Russian 6la ctfs. 10, 70 10,
5000 Swiss Govt 5la .. ;. l03as 1G3 1O3S
$4,000 z S Mex 4s...... 3s'a 37S 377S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
BAR SIlVE n

Bar silver was I'D lower in London today
IL 81 I'd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
PhiIa. Federal Reserve Bank

Tho statement OF conditions OF the Phl!a
,leluhIa Federal Reserve Bank at the clos
" business December follows;
RESOURCES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Total reserves

B!lls discounted
secured by United
States Government
obligations ......
All other ,.....
Bills bought IN open
market ,......
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

reserves to deposit and
,ote liabilities combined,
o. TAO per cent; previous
Yes on bills purchase for
=. week of December o,
\ week. S2.142.682
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

Sis.654I@5 s5l 0l8.094
100, ,78l,9T5 165. 4sG, 7G0
6.003.445 6,OSO,64I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

Total gold re-
sources .....,..
Legal tender notes.
silver. etc. c........
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

Total gold held
BY bank .....,
Gold with Fedora |
Reserve Agent ,..
@ sol d redemption
fund .,.......C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

Ratio OF total
Federal Reserve
week OF December
week, TAB per cen
MEMORANDUM
Contingent liabili
foreign corresponds
81. .084.907; preyiou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

Total bills on
hand ,......,..
United States bonds
and notes .......
United States Ger
tiiiCatcs Uf lndebt-
edness:
One-year certifca tes
tPittman ACt) 80
All other ,....,..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Short l. 4 ias West'n As 10.

'"ott - y . Nesl II Ss ~ -
10.. 81 1.... 73is Wilson c
s Air !. "a IS Union Pac As pan'y I
8..... IOa 1..... 91is H..
2.... 40A 3d.. DIV L..
s Air l. al 5s Union Pac Us W c SUI
5..... 90 IT,. 1887 Div Is
" " h.....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

Gold and gold GER .o,o-o ,o ,oo ,-o
tifcates ........ s-''-of'-'- "o'71'f' =
O o q settlement
FUND, Federal Re- an.
serve Board go. "l,3OB.h03 fo'iboo+1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Cn'd 8 Brazil
III n rrfa

| H.. ll0ia '.'' %
6isalellIOL L s Mexico :
Paris-I.yons VI Ill.,. 30
Rally O. | ; Mexico
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Home Run Drive Ruins
Chicago's Chances in
Thirteenth Inning
Athletics Take Fourth Straight
Victory in Tight Pitch
ing Duel.

Philadelphia. May 17.-TilIie Walk
er's home run drive, scoring Johnston
ahead of him. broke up the pitching
duel Wednesday between Faber and
Heimach in the 18th inning and gave
Philadelphia its fourth straight VIC
tory. 3 to /. Heimach, a recruit from
the Three Eye league, held the Nhite
Sox 10 eight scattered hits. faber ian
ned II Athletics.
Scare K. II. +.
Chicago 900 900 100 900 o. : q
philadelpbia 900 0O1 600 600 - 10 L
Batteries: Faber and Schalk; Hei-
mach and Perkins.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
University Wins
From Bobcats in
Missoula Game


Special to The Tribune.
Missoula, May 17.-Montana State
university defeated Montana State
college here Tuesday afternoon. 10 to
3. in the first of a two-game series
of baseball to be played in Missoula.
The Grizzly wrecking crew, boosted
as one of the hardest hitting aggrega-
tons of players in the northwest, got
started in the second inning of the
game, running up three scores. Way
lor. the Bobcat pitcher. was hit fire.
auentIy the remainder of the game by
the university and received poor sup
port.
Johnson. pitching for the Grizzlies.
was well Supported and allowed seven
hits. Murphy, catcher for the Grizzlies.
knocked three home runs during the
game, clearing the bases of three men
in the fourth inning. Daylis of the
state university also knocked a home
run.
Score r. H. e.
State College. 900 OIL 600 6
State Uni..... O31 321 20O-15 10 5
Batteries: Waylor and Savage;
Johnson and Murphy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18

Schaefer Winner
in Second Block of
Billiard Contest

Chicago. May 17.-(By The Associ-
ated Press-)-"Young Jake Schaefer.
worlds 1872 balk line billiard champion.
Wednesday night defeated Walker
Cochran, 500 to 49S. in the second
block Of their Hotpoint championship
match. Schaefer leads the challenger.
1000 to 919. The final block will be
played Thursday night.
Schaefer ran out in IA innings, with
an unfinished run of four.
Neither man seemed able to amass
a large u early, as they both kept
the balls well apart at every miss.
Cochran. however, did get them to-
gether toward the end and gathered a
high run of 100.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
City Baseball League
Assured; Opening Game
Scheduled for Nav so
-Four Teams Definitely Signed Up; May Organ
lie Two More; Twilight Game Every Week
With Double Header on Sunday.

A city baseball league for Great
Falls is assured.
With four teams definitely signed up
and a tentative schedule arranged for
the SO games during the hummer,
starting with a double header on Me
mortal day, baseball fans in the city
may as well chalk off their seats in
the bleachers and buy a jar Of freckle
cream. There are home runs in the
offing.
Semi-final arrangements for the sea-
sons opening were made at a meeting
of the managers of the teams and
baseball enthusiasts Wednesday night.
Bylaws were adopted and the managers
Of the four teams represented drew
lots for the first booking of the season.
The league may develop into a six
team affair if two other good teams
can be organized. The four teams that
will open the season on the Earring
park diamond Memorial day are the
Elks, Eagles. 1ngots and West Side.
Ingots Versus West Side
The lads will usher in the revival
of the national pastime officially for
the city at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
of May 80 when the Ingots and West
Side teams meet. This game will be
followed by a game between the Eagles
and Elks. 1t is planned to have one
twilight game a week and a double
header on Sunday during the season.
In the event that two more teams enter
the league the schedule may be altered
to play two twilight games a week.
Fans are sneezing at the sunshine
and clamoring for action. This is
baseball weather. The boys who are
backing the city league say that if
the fans will lend their enthusiasm BY
decorating the grandstand and bleach
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Bill Brennan Stops
Tracey in Eighth
With Knockout

New York. May 17.-Knockout Bill
Brennan, of Chicago, knocked out jim
Tracey, of Australia. in the eighth
round Of their contest Tuesday night
in Madison Square Garden. Brennan
dropped the tall Australian with a
series of rights and lefts to the jaw
as they stood in a neutral corner.
Tracey. an elongated, awkward fell
low. started many vicious swings that
failed to land in the first three
rounds. Brennan played for the body
and once staggered Tracey with q right
to the stomach.
The fourth and fifth rounds were
slow, but Brennan showed some sort
of form in the sixth and dropped
Tracey for the count, of eight with a
left to the jaw, The bell was all that
saved Tracey.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18

ers with their presence when the sea
son opens they will see baseball like
they did in the old days when Great
Falls was rated as n of the fastest
baseball cities in the northwest.
Hitting the Ball
Old timers say the city is full of
a four or six team league of high cali
Der and with the support of the city
the revival of a well established city
league will be supreme.
The boys are out hitting the ball
every night. The Ingots and the Elks
will practice at Earring park tonight
and the managers of other teams say
that their teams are fast whipping into
shape and with regular practice will
be 'in the pink" when they crawl into
the uniforms for the opening game.
Final Meeting Next Week
Many of the players are still in the
city who formed the bulwark of the
city league that dissolved four years
ago. Other players of worth have
into Great Falls and are eligi-
BILE to enter this years league. In line
with this, President Jack Armantage
of the league urged that all ball play
ers get in touch with him or with man.
ayers of the league teams, SO that all
available ability may be utilized.
The final meeting to complete ar
engagements for the opening of the sea-
son will be held next Wednesday night
in the office of Attorney Howard G..
Bennett, First National bank building
announced.
The following men have been elected
direct the policies of their teams:
Elks. T. J. Buscher; Eagles. William
Mckee; Ingots, Fritz Wertin; West
Side, G. G. Thoren.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18

can be recruited. Missoula viii send
Il representative, under the same con
ditions.
Individual Scores
Gonser was third individual man of
the Montana meet this year with a
total of l. points. Last year he won
the highest score prize. The individual
records of each man of the Great Falls
team at the series last week follow;
Gonser. u2b-Second in the broad
jump and third in the 100 yard dash.
He established the new state record
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Big Store Defeated.
by Cash and Garry

Two departmental baseball teams Of
the Strain Brothers department store
met on the high school field Wednes-
day evening. the Cash and Garry team
defeating the Big Store team BY a
score of Il to 5.
The Big Store aggregation walloped
the ball all over the lot and pounded
three pitchers from the mound. Bat
Garry, Liyers and Hover; Big Store.
Roe, Holland. Baker and Rogers. Out
of the lineups of the two teams a team
may be picked to enter the city league.
it was announced Wednesday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18

You
Know Jim?

jim Corners is a bachelor
A most particular cuss
Yet everything Jim Corners wears
He buys it here of us
He's hard to suit in every way
But he's made up his mind.
The only thing in underwear
Is Hatch, one button kind"
l can fix the most particular kind
of a man when it comes to supplying
his needs in the clothing line. Just
now as the weather is turning warm
there is a rush on light weight suits
and summer underwear. Come on in
now and get yours.
Yesterday Fred Rogers walked up
and down Central in a straw hat. He
knew enough to get started but he
won't be the only straw hated man
IN a day or two-The New Straws are
here don't wait until the best are gone.
The weather suggests Straw Hats.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18

for the 40 yard dash for first place
in this race.
Charters. (S12)-First in the half
mile and tied for second place in the
mile.
]. Livers. (7i-Second in the 40
yard dash and third in the half mile.
Shaw, (4h)-Tied for third in the
shot put and made fourth in the discus
throw.
Cockrill. t3l-Fourth in the high
hurdles and fifth in the low hurdles.
c. Livers. (2i2)-Tied for third in
the high jump.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Cuban Chess Expert
Loses One Game in
Contest With Forty

Paris. May 16.-Jose R. C~apablanca,
the Cuban chess expert. Tuesday won
50 games, lost one ~ drew one, play
ing simultaneously against 40 of the
best chess players in Paris. The only
one to beat the champion was Jean
Pape, an elderly %antiquary. 1t was a
fine exhibition of chess throughout.
An hour and a quarter passed be-
fore Capablanca's first opponent
abandoned the game. Among the
players were Alfred Capus, member of
the French academy and editor of the
Figaro, and two women. Mile. Raffrey,
French. and Miss Hiscock, English.
the latter finishing among the last
six players.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Dahlberg Is Top
Shot of Rifle Men
in Indoor Contest

c. Q. Dahiberg was the high score
man on the indoor range at the Great
Falls Rifle club shoot Wednesday
night, plugging the bullseyes for a
count of a5 out of a possible 100.
All seven men who participated in the
shoot punctured the black with regu-
larity, five of them making scores of
more than 90. d. ]. Griffin of the
city fire department made a score of
50 in his initial shoot on the range.
Plans were discussed for the estab-
lishment of an outdoor range within
the next couple of weeks.
Following is a list of the shooters
and their scores: :
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
He Knows Whereof He Speaks

J. F. Harper, 416 Navarro St, San
Antonio. Texas, writes: Il consider
Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely the
best cough remedy on the market. l
know whereof | speak, having tried it
in my W family. My wife took a
severe cough and at night it was almost
ipcessant. | gave her a few doses of
Foley's Honey and Tar. In a little
while she went to sleep and slept
soundly the entire night. Your rem
edy acts quickly and relief is perma-
nent."-Great Falls Drug Store.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Joe Adams Delivers
Knockout to Renko
in Livingston Bout

Livingston, May 17-Joe Adams,
Livingston w~elterweight, knocked out
Bill Renko. of Seattle. here Monday
night in the 18th round of a scheduled
12-round bout. Adams won every round
and was, the aggressor mt all times.
Renko displayed gameness only.
In the semi windup Vic Lahoot, of
Butte. knocked out Jerry Terry. of
Livingston. in the second round of a
scheduled 10-round bout. They are
bantamweghts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
T%hunderbolts Beat
Boorman Specials
by 26 to IA Score

The Northside Thunderbolts defeat
ed the Boorman Specials. 26 to IA, in
a baseball game Wednesday night. on
the Boorman diamond. These are boy
teams. which will later join the Y. NJ.
c. A. Twilight league. which. they say.
is to be organized later in the season.
Batteries - Thunderbolts = Kimhall
and Anderson; Boorman Specials
and Rowe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
St. Louis Hammers
Two Dodger Pitchers
for Fourteen Hits
Cincinnati and Chicago Also
Winners i'm National
League Games.

St. Louis, May 1.-THE locals ran
up nine hits for seven runs off Grimes
during his four innings on the mound
and pounded Gordinier for five more
hits, defeating Brooklyn Wednesday.
II to O.. 1t was Sherdel's sixth con-
~Secutive victory. 4 circuit drive was
made by Toporcer with Smith on base
and one was knocked II by Smith with
Sherdel on. Hornsbv also pounded out
a four baser, being his sixth this
season.
Score: r. II. F..
Brooklyn ..... 900 eco 0OD- I ;
st. Louis .....223 600 31x-t1 IA 3
Batteries: Grimes. Gordonier and
Miller; Sherdel and Ainsmith.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18

New York. May 17.-Sensational
pitching and hitting by George Muir
ray, North Carolina collegian. enabled
the Yankees to defeat Cleveland. We'd
nesday, 6 to 4. Murray held the In
dams scoreless after relieving Shawkey
and hit a home run in the second
with Pipp and Scott on base.
Score: K. II. f.
Cleveland 90 600 00O-4 7 /
New York -. OBJ 010 00x-6 6 o
Batteries: Uhle. Keefe. Edwards and
Nunamaker. Shinault; Shawkey, Muir
ray and Schang.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
JAROINE BEATS CASTEEl
TWICE IN "Y" HANDBAIl

Roy Jardine defeated John Casteei
in two handball games in the Y. NJ.
c. A. court Wednesday afternoon by
scores of u to II and u TO 10. quail
flying for the finals in the tournament
several months ago. The finals
will be played Friday afternoon be-
tween Jardine and Q. Thoren.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
CINCINNATI l.; PHILADELPHIA 0.

Cincinnati. May 17.-Donohue pitch
ed alright ball and was given ex-
cellent support in the field enabling
Cincinnati TO win Wednesdays game
from Philadelphia, | to o.
Score: II. III. +.
Philadelphia go. 900 600 600 3 |
Cincinnati $500. ono 600 00x-1 s I
Batteries: Smith. Winters and Hem
line: Donohue and Hargrave.