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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1922
Page
3
In a game slowed by mud the Indians defeated the Jayhawks 9 to 4 with Harrison relieved by Keeler on the mound. Keeler sparked a late inning burst as Indians piled up six hits and seven runs, aided by fielding miscues and Owl the Owl ex batters.
The Green Brothers Lawrence Series will meet the Kansas City tramway baseball team Sunday at 3 o clock at Wopal. The Tramway team, said to be one of the fastest amateur clubs in the region, faces a Lawrence squad known for fast games. Tidk Wilson, the hurler who pitched against Lawrence in Ottawa, is reportedly on the Tramway roster.
At Tourist Park a horseshoe exhibition will pit Mohler esh o club players against Joe Ulm's West Lawrence ring artists at 2 o clock Sunday. This marks a return to Lawrence games since a prior Wood County contest and precedes training for the American Legion celebration at Bloodland Park on Labor Day.
A twilight baseball matchup between the Crimson and Blue teams is set for tonight. Details are unclear due to fragmented text.
The stadium hosts a decisive playoff game after a recent meeting between IA U and Crimson and Blue. If IA U wins, they move ahead of Crimson and Blue. Crimson and Blue will face Haskell for third place if victorious tonight.
Topeka Kansas July 14 crowds of youngsters and parents enjoy Senator Arthur Capper's annual picnic at a local park. Ice cream rides skating and scenic trains amuse the children while fathers and mothers watch. Activities include bands and entertainment as volunteers deliver treats to homebound guests.
McCray declares he will not travel the state to campaign, arguing public officials should stay on the job. He emphasizes dedication to duties as Assistant Secretary of State and willingness to face voters on the single job platform.
A local clothing store advertised a half price sale due to a typographical error. The ad stated any suit in the house at a greatly reduced price, but the intended copy will appear correctly on page four today.
Today marks the Bastille anniversary in France and Utah Republicans meet in Salt Lake City to nominate candidates for the November election. Veterans from the Rainbow Division gather in Minneapolis for their annual reunion. Charles Moore opens a Southern California campaign in Los Angeles. A party honors a visiting mother and family in Hutchinson. Threshing resumes tomorrow as fields dry, with mud and waterlogged shocks.
The final summer session recital will be Monday at 8 20 p m in Fraser Chapel featuring students of five School of Fine Arts professors. Performances include violin organ piano vocal and cello works by Hesselberg Wieniowski Kreisler Puccini Rubinstein and others.
Officers of Company Hy 187th Infantry report slow recruiting as the Chamber of Commerce offered a prize of 850 for the most recruits. Captain K. A. Walton says enlistment would rise if mobilization orders came, with fifteen to twenty promising to join immediately.
Mrs. Melton of Kentucky visits her brother Mack Karnes on Massachusetts Street. Christian Aid society met with decent attendance and plans a cake sale at the church lawn. Houston shows health improvement since moving to W. J. Shields home. Mrs. J. A. Bamper at 527 Perry is seriously ill with pneumonia and other diseases. Mrs. Farmer has two daughters Fay and two sons Clarence and Fred under fifteen. Mrs. Fred Bolen to join husband in Lyman Colorado tomorrow.
Bituminous coal operators plan a reply to President Harding's proposal via A M Ogle, aiming for wage reductions that lower coal prices. West Virginia miner killed and sixteen injured in a mine train accident near Morduce, under federal injunction since June 1. Arkansas river rising at Arkansas City. dikes raised to shield city and pumps from flooding. Ground squirrel preys on chickens, a farmer reports. The first woman to hear a son deliver a Presidential inaugural was the mother of James A Garfield.
Kansas City and Chicago markets show cattle hogs and grain activity with mixed moves. Cattle and calves varied in price across regions as hogs remain fairly active though bid downsides appear. The Kansas City and Chicago summaries cover receipts, top bids, and notable shifts in prices for beef, pork, and grain futures.
A Willow Springs notes column records visits and calls among residents and families. Frank and David Mary of California stopped by Claude Wells and Frank Deay homes. many others, including the Flory, Kesler, Campbell, Wells, Shuler, and Warner households, hosted or received guests through Wednesday to Monday.
Mr and Mrs H Brown motored to Lawrence last week visiting relatives and faced a hard rain storm on the way home. Cyrus Glenn also returned from Big Springs drenched after a visit with daughter Mrs John Dreyer and family. The community noted driving to Lecompton and Lawrence for visits and a church ice cream social with many locals in attendance. July Kansas State Farm Bureau Bulletin highlighted farming articles and church services with songs and prayers.
Chapter of Tsainh takes the Eth and 14th for his texts. Glenn called at Geo Glenn's Friday morning. R OM Gray and son Robert with Clarence Glenn went to Lecompton Tuesday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Clarence Welcher and children Cecil and Gladys signed to Lecompton Tuesday. George L Clark moved to Topeka last week.
An insurance man recounts his friend’s recovery from gall bladder trouble after suffering stomach and voice attacks. Doctors diagnosed gall bladder issues, considered surgery, and the remedy Muaye’s Wonderful Remedy was used for about a year. The product claims to ease intestinal mucus and inflammation, with a money refund offer at Corner Drug Store.
Joseph W. Riley of St Louis says Tanlac cured stomach trouble that left him unable to work. He claims it restored appetite, energy, and health after thirty years in his printing career. He praises Tanlac and says it is sold by all good druggists.
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