davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-10
COUNTY MEDICAL MEN
MEET AT NORTON TO-DAY
Banquet at Hotel Norton Will
Follow Regular Meeting -
Prominent Visitors to Take
Part in Program

Part in Program
The Wise County Medical Men
viii meet i'll Norton this after
noon at 500 o'clock AT the Hotel
Norton.
Prominent among the visiting
physicians are Drs. Smith OF the
Joshston-W Hospital. Abing
dou. aud Isaac Pearce, OF Tazc-
well. Va. DIR. Daisy NJ. O. Rob
'nSon IS also expected to speak.
Following the business meet
ing the society will hold ban
quet at the Hotel Norton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
DOUBLE MURDER IS
Lid TO YOUNG MN
i Is ChE-ge5 e Els3 4
O. C0rzis W1k roe AtiE-
s QuE--tl LRSs
ApEL


''''
' = ~ ~
: A''i Il =
l--t -A - '
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04


Nekios Cau SsFS s-Tat MtA4cza
cuzr-ess sAirA losmaas caarsnes ss
eAs ~sa sact pss sezss x - iHssgrss-
sonai chAr11ss sneA as lev q = RE-
oecessors have see1 ozaea en- ,r
meet
The sgrennert r~cvaezg tos pay
man & Ntxios's sarx .sn eshl s4sns
~ Sersssry * Fsaanes e "a Huerts
lnd she insesas-io1sl AsHters cou :
uinet n NeK rsk a1 Jane IS v4l
c-Ht a. fos rz<rssgions Of-ti-n is
l.u6rt as q shs tat, q ths ag-ee-
msas
k11@@r problem q F7ea, zFsrE-
aucs Is sAs ameudHan. q At -cis =
&. ne Nsxirar con glUuSz q ls7s r
coa.zsH vi Tie densn4s Q. p.
tnl.ec sssges lhas & sVeFide sn1ran-
.etx ss, frspes1s and acsu.res rssft'
a. 4 ,rsce1s11 ts rnco-nailon q -
4ssse1s Eauoar rsg.zs - tas Mssh
.zg1sL T.rtgIment
RplA interest," cea1s-s n Pgefieer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
NIGHlslh HIS Greatest
FRUIT CROP IN YEARS
Pears 2e11y New and Nc CGrs
70 Ship Thtz. Need 5000
Cars, crsp y1lRe Is
SSo. .oo9oo0

Souih Hhrsa MicA Ssss s-Wih
.rui GRO u a5rosPeai vAicea ~ *
psizs a SO e,a COS ire grAtsa r
utry Eeass-Ksser1 Michigan d
,hrea VIA refrigerator car sAo-zacs
tus Is TIE ranraat ssrlke thti mlg
mean loss q mi-.l1ns &c The shous-
Anas 8 gersaas eseEres n th4s i'm
aorH1i Nidf rl1 industry.
Miearar tiuh shippers have 1sEas
i-r -seea cars "a pAlch IN sais the
s.ates humpr sro9-
Pears nne e ias cha truHs pre-
aueed n ihis reelaa. 5rs ahs.nn IL
carns nto he market ciosslr TO-
lsw-1g ihsm WI he a rsars crs- iars
e. than usuA When coolfr weaiher
comes ths E-apss E-c Atsr the zgples.
VI hs ready sor shsrufnL
u forne- years t1t larger arae1zf
= NfahiEIz frul wen 70 ChicaFo
NV hsversr arca-a.aE 10 Nr NJ
sll the CaicEEo market = cenEeste1
Kne Mgh.Ezn saipErs arg % Eea 10
a. tc uiAaf and u sout -1ssanoes
u0rs tiEtxrf uurkets Tbs adds ~
re dsmtr1 Ger refrigerator o9ri s, iE
explained. a. rspsaad srul cE111i ss
81 p1as = rlrdlrt-T ears.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
Mexican Congress Has
Problems To Face

oAssras uesszre vAlsa rresssis
vi tuaoA xpoa ne -ccagaass caes
slza ai.Ao2sh 4 is ncs sxaesea Ae v,I.
&C. e her thar so rssfrrn hls gvv-
Sous seci2rasions ma; A4sxics is an
Alae L s-sr : treaty o. Am.sx ar
.ca-neee a. a Necessary rrslsllnary
70 snkA tr~ag1gpcx
orskzsrssios cl aosA Aoases wAacA
Ass been ur1srv4y ios sAe -. ~
weeks las tea1 accompSzses - shafa
coa1.cs Assween she ce- optgAgi0aists
Ans iat .zeepanaezts the asses err
\ asane ihs Heacraas H.aarx 7agsles
sa<A ss IA Farsss lse-2l c1ss sssg-
si5rtAs.s 4n5 ne cathelcs
ln1A1uve e iAe bueTnesS vh..A
has F-Tysaet eur.xg ne txazalassssa
o. 5-h1auslAk v2s yesEsr1ays trAgeas
= KAssh Tarauafe Ltzus. Cooper :
aor.sss uss sh0z 4a< f-ie6 n tAt
grean raom q he chamber q eapa-
les sy AiA.s.r Barr4saE. lnteg enaen.
A1eF the sfalt-rS nc easuaer xss
placed azaar ApaVg military Eaaf1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
Denper Police Are
To Be PrObed

V'as maat ls FEnrist-s 1ssissan.s Ard
siaif rangers vlhau M ala l. 1nf
police
A Nanha at EauEsan. Teaa YES
ts-ass faad sun "a ne Lisf-au e8u-r
Il -ea0rar x15bel lran iss mo1 NJ
df- ar-esl Re CLAIMS fs aoss ins.
tm1ma if sls,al aeil sns.nsFrel b
me Ilsgat rug Et llso asked r.,
AZ nEthcAmars aEElnss al O. lhs uruf.-
a-'gT q tAf l'isunars vlllh !. r-4r-f.d
VII ut aI Ahuli slah asn was1f x
~ups-gg 1rrarl1e T. 1lA 1-sr TEn-
clHs
oihfr suhs siunnr 1s th1s flaf IS
Nisahf NAV De -leE IS uhms Tha
claim a. have suffered LOSSES tis-nusa
rgss-laans e. thf ra1s R- Vncs
Ellt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
FRENCH TAkE REPARaTIoN
MATTER INDER ADVICE

Tars Sga s-Tht F~Hucf canine.
fDdBv slu1lr snal c8sl..zz-1et nf ths
dA1. .aiar f1 -he rsealrI-lu1 rnu Mission
N ths Ea'mEi uurElkrilu rnes1iCr
nnithsf IF~rrtns ruf Iggiruvne q.
o. EuuHefiGII rnsHr'f'at 'aI1lrt III
H-er 81 n,siaf in rnss lIthf asreiar-
uHuts mnuf nhm u1-ial uFrezELfT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
FIELDS AND TIE
KLAE

4 rere1i e5iisrszl = iAs 8-ask
aszss1rh. headed ~Nof IN Al
et11g Ert. canmass iavr-
Rav up1n The fan lhsl N-
at3as = Hdve--islrE tie far lfs
D. ucl & 11eza.,sT "a tIg sewxs
-Exnszzsloas. TIE zA i.ss
rres1 negro y1fllttilon u r1s
tate declares Thar ihs members
Z Us rare are Trtpsrsze 3 81
.eyzblieE1s f1rsw1 lg 1hs klAA
le SITS
w. asr glad ;a observe ihrt
IL grin Fstlds eaull1tlt FL
axrus- 81 the 2sgnt-aoEn
stke. 4 1srer1ss re tnc al
ver 0klat1nn fhHs be IS ns5 8
nsrnbsr a Eny sass 0 sewr
aosv IN fa1 wa-h ttf f-
s17ion G. T. II Nnsrr trEm -ht
a1ks q tire emhsrvf- rifl ss7r-
ms. slt klfr sss0r fades 0u7 tt
he Oklahoma cFg8rmr'sf5p r'aw.
ID .lsces ife efnti3ifes square
before tee vlrf-~ en- q Tll1-
a--n ni msra MF shaA aFH1
VIII ruth 1ieres5 1ht cnna1-
seruhlintn 1rVsg1aan. 81 wtlea
me fht party wlA liY GOWN 1ht
alnnks en- Wfica II proposes ~
rAIk acrass e zlca-r n Aartn-
20 EHrt 5 hoping ihft shf W4
,s coss a1h tm We warn -ht
snr1y uew. The Blatf lag,aeta
gong ta af Cl-e- aft
n-rt2F TT ihf tilafudt N o-4lcs
seekers 81 The H AluE h-an
Ssnt VIZ have nur ere an gem'
s1n5i5res nau j ls nti an All
Stenr Err TN & sees 3 l11lt
We vii KnlW m1r'f ahpw them
sr4rner ugw ln5 AaTHmhHr
gheihsr fr bf--fr e. f1r wrrst.
Whlifvsr news We ctg. haWtrff.
WI hf turned lanst ln 1hess eal-
unns II We locss< 5 a<rnel1nkr
rrn6lda1s vhc TE .ata Is the rkr-
1i1Eix o. Tie s-r1E1.ils krEl-is,
We Az rs1nr Il srvsit fhs alhcs
rrfx-y u thsy sff4 - E--ff LII
an grtt hK-a Anv DEnar-Ei
is esf1sr fhk1 8 At Eiux aET'nt-
licx- TBirA gEi .e- f1t gaaart-
{. the KIN lHRoa-s
IRE uTz1r - ssrUrt nanli-ol
tt-srrA 1hs a1E1-lri uoT-ls and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

usrrrr sgr s-A1nounrau e..
1hti 1lart WI be F-ant irry l1rnsa
Ga an 81 1hs DanVg police tepa-v-
Iaaur rl.ns q su1 lg ous q ths ris
s-uf e .hf q legged ~ .ndlc,F rauslt
r. lass veafs rad here q o. s1iaig E
rhagTf- muneF The simn CLAIMS ~
inrs ias- En6 disclosure q nocEianA
iltnrmIriaI as rs tht sxzCm 81 -h1
.huuha ring farture1 vsss srnars ae-
paaa4lmua ID Dm-le Anrneg PhA.
1nf VInrlsf's cln.u .uEirn IEaTEi -hf ~
larh1 swluLl6rE
whs -Id vhit1 raEunaa Il Ihf AZ
resi- q more lhln al l-lngad calt-
danrs mun whr were s4it - be mem
l,a-s II 4 "mlainr da.il, sv lnGls rlne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

A s'-E-trs. -ttr tssr1rir'r -at-
IS az IL Exaz tt-1r recrt-ef
Stru1r Er1EEE fr- -hs -1ur -EihuE-
uLf s1uurt * rnzrs1 Ztsr rHuss
n Erszt1s -rrEus-- e Va ts-vsi.
w--aur- ar e rtE- -s--lflE E-i-iirr
zEsT a. #sr an 5issHa1- = -zEs
zrt z-aessls = sEsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
lsor-ss cas- FlELo


~ --t Asrt--Aaa~ -
lssakvfA OEh- SEPT t-Af .
cHErf q % iass ant va ~ d.
ors toos u the sx1a 3 Gas vel
sHlt ta bare & 1ev 9. tsur m1lnor
fess q gls WIS troEAi = cz ne
SoeaEtky t1-n sour zGss sar =
etE q hs-s = ne new ter-lto-y
re QuElifF q ne Gas e he sane
az IA ~ ths Bl1aspeil Gov.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

Cleveland saan sen s-ran IL
-ifrfllnt e11aF Is n ~ lra~uls Al
3. -n Ka.E Hr ar higher 1hnr n
s,.lt fa' rHE- nrn F'1shurr rtin
l'hla aeaT raIl is uamrt e. slBBt
r EbAt One vnlr Lgt he suuf
FL sole a. s. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

vAs l,sss s1g ln sart maney 5
ufrar ts hUr iist tlEr s'su wIrs Tel
xoI : haze nuSl s1a2surs 4 lfa. In
K1lA leave 3 u-.tE --in q GOA -
VAN halss ls aerlI SVsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

Had rurstius-51n sh1lE taur yef-s
n-f eAs Sw@zl hhf hsE1rches A.
thf1ng T1isy cEttE-1r Tsl4s1k Z va
urirk.y rHBEresr E---sE Ma N1rrls
gansE. e 1oEe-h IN. FolEF CIthx--ie <
7Bkzszs - tl5auEnefK heSostbss.
hlu--af viFiur- cotrsE t1zruE Eot %.
is-sE-e. Solc Ers-Exfers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
llsro --FEE cENER4TlcNs

'r ufs FalsTs Hl0nty Ln1 IA Psi I
surlIr. give j = a. IT cA-ltrsr hne
n1v is ny ErHDoc1lt-s1 VII -
same rsnt results writes Arf = 4
Clsur. Sups-3gr. Wlse. FolHFs Eo1ey
Hrt IL hhs sroat The test &. tine
sa-r.1r 1tras gsDe-L.5a1s. At1sFt1
ruurns. rtlda All s-1rT Sslt Evt-s =
vne-t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
fFuA.lEbsl u n.s Gu.A-ss Dsl

fFuhlEbsl Il rs Gr-A--s DAls
1es6s- Ss5E. : k15 = ls22
-cgNTs 1-e@-Gst- sA~S of
PeoPEs7s EoU@-T At fEstLE
ne sp1scxlng . Isl & yropsrss
nuucf. tr CoE1-F TreEEs-er a. -esdlt
n sss nss EDs bsDHs1 g Logan
cuun-r. E1cs- F-rTlkiuns 9. CAE7fef
s-. sec1iur : q 1s1s Seskiu1 -1ws
~ OklAbsnG Lo1 Ea-t a. rr1rI.e sh-t
y r,s-s1rH aLnet ant V-sct s-tiec
hs.sav. trrr5ttrr sane % EEsruret fF
Sud 4 C.u1u-z -urz3airoars q
n,f res1rr g zit board SeTt ;
H. a. 3rEVidhs II Av
F1AoSE BOND
CuErrF --HEEurg-. q. l,1E11 Ccu--
=. 11sIhauE
Nrw Crsscs.rt L.ae L. Elerk g.s. 81 90
C1Ek. f. FsEsr.
TLkxE Eoy,.
Curr-T -renfu-us.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
coIl FsrE -lsEo

l.11nrunt r-au Rlrf -
d1utns 1hs lrars &C Teir ngl
There lF ~ a. h~nr,f ur hand
dfsllsrr SAY ThH 4nE gfslaa -
hlrf u1E was 3-su fun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

: 1aiuunuE 0ha SEN 2-larl
allierE n cail trs Cuulrs prices
rI1Ens trIn asst 70 NnhE a saa
IN Nafs Klrg1.1 luuT rall P1c
l4m Fear a. ara.uf - dal a -laF-
81 trun s. 10 F-b1 ,m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

Aa the ssases would he far larger
8n1 4 yea are 8 Iatlrlsi- CT a
qe3essrlkr ttls tAhls WI. eMpsA-
Slze lac aav5ce 30 r. carfial
llrsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

Alu-A Ca Sfgc s-vtxus ral
iu' household use .au1t at TU'
chased he-f iw So 81 .an. Hf-
1art IL arlEf uoa1 pricrs hEnyef
tram 81 e II xB-I a I'm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

o5Ezfr c5r-tS St srrs r1u 8-s
--g11 before vo1lg tor esst-1cs
sn6 cozz;F yu1gss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

Dsrrt Safa nauHf BIZ
tuulu aUs eal UuaHt iv mas oaIl-
trf n f--Hl = g.F1 lsE vslr s.
tD 81 Al1grnce HtA tr r--ao ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04

kEAL. EE1AfE fECN - NMHR HfAa
uNf tssrefarG* Asaf f'lis.lshs,fs
lf ri1fr a1 f~GE 1Iiee ffflit fifI't
rsis~te.lr< n1fatt nfwsHa. gant filg.rrfslall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
rusEscuLosts

De- Giass hss l-ssssl;lsf
rsrnrs fhnz ks 70 nlals -
cure tui.u-ctlosas ~ ~
nnla1inr IA ar s1irnslsA
Tee furzhsf irsn-ruattssn
nGf~sss ffss Z n fsluss
IHihninm c. MHenr k3r~
l.ns Anrsa-s. O.
Brvr-s @ iuitMliuns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-04
FILM SMILES
ard 50 fcrth
BY hi Speed-

= DlE-vo1c coc-
u Ertrsbn.tE
aIcvuUg q q
-u1r x bz-ning
1= a tearr
ruc1l NV a
-ile -rrr 1-rf
a-t --srV x Ent
rE Vii. 1r~f
ttst rlr EEyr1
ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
n. D. YEARLINGS
MEET KALAMAZOO
Seventeen Freshmen TO Make
Trip-HOpe to Uncover Var
sity Track Material.

Seventeen members OF the fresh
man track squad OF Notre Dame VIII
compete against the Kalamazoo col
Iege squad at Kalamazoo this after
noon. Well fortified in all depart
ments. the "frosh' are confident Of
winning the meet.
Milbauer. Walsh and z. Miller are
favorites in the weight events. In
the dashes the yearlings are also
we'll represented by Layden. Stuhl-
dreher and B. Coughlin. Barr and
Hamling are middle distance men Of
high calibre. In the distance runs,
Casey. Cox, Wentland and Ross will
afford the Kazooks stiff competition.
The meet is attracting much at
tention on the Notre Dame campus
because the larger part OF next
years varsity track squad must be
recruited from the Freshmen. Dis
lance runners will be needed badly
next spring, while several men must
be found 10 take the place Of Bill
Hayes in the short dashes
The freshmen who have been en-
tered are: Milbauer. 4. Walsh, +.
Miller. B. Coughlin. Barr. Hamling.
wentland. Cox. Ross. Casey, Stuhl-
dreher, Layden, Forhin, Mahoney,
Driscau. Weekes and Koran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
NOTRE DAME NINE
LOSES TO SPEEDY
ILLINI TEAM, 11-S
Suckers Rout Mageveney Aft
er Falvey Is Injured--Cast-
ner Halts Stampede.

Special 10 The News-Times.
URBANA. Ill. May ia After
pitching nice ball for two innings OF
the game between Notre Dame and
Illinois here Friday, Dick Falvey re-
ceived a severe injury TO his right
knee. while stopping hot line
drive by Capt McCurdy. and had to
be taken from the game.
The Iuini had an easy time with
Ma geveny and Cashier during the
rest OF the game and won IL TO 8.
Cashier. who pitched a no-hit game
against Purdue Wednesday took the
mound under most unfavorabls cir
cumstances in the fourth inning,
Mas 7eny having walked four men
previously Before the inning was
over. Illinois scored six runs. but
Cashier pitched effectively during
the remainder of the game. and the
home team added only one more
score to its total.
Played In Rain.
With a drilling rain falling most
OF the time. good baseball was i'm
possible. Each team made four err
rors. Prokop. Kane. Kelly and Dan
Foley doing the bungling for the
Irish. Despite the error he made,
however. Micky KaneSs sensational
fielding was one Of the bright spots
Of an otherwise dull game.
Lefty Barnes twirled the entire
game for Illinois. holding Notre
Dame TO seven hits, and giving but
three walks Mageveny. who was
making his first appearance In big
company. gave nine walks in the two
innings that he performed.
Irish Get Jump.
Notre Dame started out strong,
scoring two runs in the first frame
when Sheehan got TO first on an err
ror by McCurdy. Prokop struck
out. Kane singled. and Blievernicat
doubled. scroing Sheehan. Cashier
hit safely and Kane scored. Chuck
Foley scored the third run for Notre
Dame after drawing a walk in the
fourth inning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
MISS LEITCH LOSES
WOMEN'S GOLF TITLE
Fails Miserably in British
WOmen's Open Tourney,
Losing 9 and Z.
By Associated Press.

SANDWICH, England. May 10
Miss Cecil Leitch suffered the most
overwhelming defeat ever admins
tered 10 a fnalist since champion
ship golf matches for women were
inaugurated. when she lost her title
as British woman's open golf champ
ion 10 Miss Joyce Wethered Friday,
3 up and Z 10 play.
III was in the afternoon that Miss
LeitCh went off her game. for the
morning found was nip and tuck
from the start, and at the finish of
the first IS holes Miss Leitch was
one down. The cards of both wo-
men for this round showed the same
hgures-41 out and 43 in. The cards
for this afternoon showed Miss Weth-
cred out in 50 and As in while Miss
Leitch was ont in A. and IS in.
The experts were amazed al the
collapse OF the defeated champion.
She stopped twice while putting on
the tenth green while spectators
ceased talking; then missed a putt
and became dormie eight down The
match ended on the next green when
Miss Leitch, seeing she had lost,
kicked the bali away and congratu-
lated her opponent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Babe and MeuSeL Go to
Bed With Fate Still in
Balance: Both Hopeful

NEW YORK. May IS.-Babe
Ruth. the "Peck's Bad Boy" of
baseball. went 10 bed tonight as
restless as a youth whose dad has
given him a Saturday matinee
circus ticket and an extra 5O-cent
piece for red lemonade and pea
nuts.
For the Babe had as good as
been promised that he would have
a chance tomorrow afternoon on
the Polo Grounds TO WELD for the
first time this season the ponder
Gus stick that helped him TO the
worlds record for home runs last
year.
Miller Higgins. Yankee mana
ger. and the Yankee owners told
the Babe az midnight they had
applied by wire for his reinstate-
ment 70 good standing They told
him they thought Z certain that
Commissioner lands. who issued
the edict OF punishment against
him. was ready TO reinstate him.
Babes mischievous co-worker.
Bob Meusel. called the Babe on
the telephone before he retired
tonight and they exchanged hopes
that Papa lands hear woult
soften.
Then. We'll. good night
Babe. I hope the homers come
in fiocks"
SO long, Bob, same L you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
LEONARD WINS BRIEF co
WITH WELTERWEICHT

NEW YORK. May 19-Light-
weight Champion Benny Leonard
received the judges decision over
Soldier Bartfeli. veteran welter-
weight. IN a four round contest Fri
day night IN Madison Square Car
den Eartfeld cut Leonard's nose
with left hook in the fourth round
bur was then sent 20 his knees three
times by hard rights and let's 10 the
taw- Bartheid appeared on the
verge Of being knocked ont when
the round ended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
EGrIhGni WinS College
Track Title of State

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 10
Earlham college athletes ran away
with the Indiana College Athletic
league track and field meet at Rose
campus Friday winning with a score
OF II points Butler was second with
80; Rose 10 -; Franklin Il; Nor
NAL ID. \. a. q. L. ..
Two league records were broken.
Dalton of Ear,ham. ran the mile in
4:32 As, four seconds faster than
the previous record. Ivey Of Earl
ham won the 12O yard high hurdles
in Il As. beating the previous rec
ord Of Is 3-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
NOre Dame Track Team Dual Meet Illinois, 81
JackDempseyNot
To Fight Before
Early September
Champion Reaches New York
Says He Won't Meet
Wills Until Labor Day.

NEW YORK. May 19.-With plans
for the future indefinite but assert
ing positively he viii not fight until
Labor Day at least Jack Dempsey
returned on the Aquitaria today ra-
dating happiness 10 be home. Demp-
sey viii remain here one or two days
and then go 10 Les Angeles.
No Wills Go July /.
Before the ship locked both the
champion and his manager Jack
Kearns. spiked the suggested bout
with Harry Wills, negro challenger.
proposed by Tex Richard and Frank
F9ourney FOR July at Montreal
Dempsey is not really out OF cOudi-
ton. both he and his manager pro
tested. but said. Jack not 50 soon
after a trip TO Europe Have you
ever been in Paris?"
If Dempsey is matched late in the
summer the bout may be staged in
Europe, said kearrs. who is enthu-
siasliC over the purses English pro-
motors have proposed. He confirm
ed the report that Dempsey is 10
meet Georges Carpenter again some
b time before next May IN Europe.
: Should American promoters offer a
satisfactory purse Labor Day with
. Wills, Willard or any one il viii be
accepted, but if a match does not
materialize at home, the champion
viii return TO Europe, Kearns ex-
( planned.
Europe Wants Bout.
Kearns professed ecstasy over the
showing Carpenter made in knock
/ ing OUT Ted CKid) Lewis, English
champion Europe is "crazier'' over
/ the prospects of a Dempsey-Carpen-
\ tier bout than the United States was
! before the champion defeated the
F French challenger last July .. Kearns
said.
If nothing is developed to the sat
I isfaction of Kearns and Dempsey in
the United States and it is decided
TO delay the Carpenter bout until
next spring, Dempsey might go to
South American TO meet Luis Firpo
4 champion Of Latin-An1erica. An
/ offer of 100000 for Dempsey's share
alone was cabled 10 him in Londcn
4 by a group Of Argentine sportsmen
/ Kearns said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
MACKMEN BOW BEFORE
CHICAGO ATTACK, IA

PHILADELPHIA. May IL Chi
cago chased -Rommell in the sixth
inning and won the final game Of the
series Friday from Philadelphia
to 4. Miller had two nome runs,
bringing his total TO eight. Score:
Chicago .......12O 1O3 OOO-7 Il ?
Philadelphia 800 COL 900 9
Robertson and Schalk; Rommel,
Moore and Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
YANKS CHASE BAGBY
AND SOTHORON, 12-4
Baker Hits Home Run No. O.
Speaker Uses Substitute
Team After 3rd Inning.

NEW YORK. May 19.-The Yam
KEGS made a clean sweep OF the Sc
ries and Cleveland lost its sixth
straight game FRIDAY, when the New
Workers won easily, y to . Sotho-
ron and Bagby both were wild and
ineffective, and Speaker put in a
substitute team after the third inn
ing Baker hit his sixth home run
of the season. Score:
Cleveland 49,. O22 600 600 10 /
New York see. $50 O30 COx-12 II
Sothoron Bagby. Mails and
O'Neill, Seweu; Mays and Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
THREE FAST GAMES
TODAY IN FACTORY
BASEBALL CIRCUIT
Two Studebaker Teams Clash
Dodge and Lathe Works
Scrap Should Be Fast

This afternoon the industrial,
league baseball teams win set into
action in the second series OF the
seasons schedule The fast play Of
last week is expected TO be outdone
today. The teams are in a nEht for
the pennaut and the nervousness OK
the opening games is expected o.
have disappeared
Dodge W. Lathe Works.
Today the DodRes who las SAT-
urday defeated the Studebaker -eaul
In the drst game win meet the La-ha
Works nine which was no~ed out
by the Bell Telephone company last
week. al Leeper park ID what is
doped 10 be hot battle The DodEa
team though victorious, put UP d
ragged exhibition last week and is
out 10 show ITS real speed Lathe
Works players experienced some
tough breaks in thei~ same with tnc
telephone boys and have entered
protest and may yet have a chance
TO win the game OF last week il Is
Is played over
\ game MleEe IlNt4t " p rAl'rI.s.t
10 be at fever pitch will be witnessed
when the two Sudebakcr teams Fe-
together at the J ID oliver field.
Both OF the teams wish 20 stack up
as the class Of the Studebaker cor
poration and as a result viii refuse
TO accept defeat until the last bah is
pitched
one Game at NIishawaka.
Two good ball clubs viii meet At
the Dodge park in NIishawaka. tho
Cutters and Bell Telephone teams.
both or the clubs are expecting to-
come out on top and either nine IS
a good bet The officials Of th@
games have been changed some, Rev
Titus viii umpire the game az Leeper
park. Dan Coughnn Will umpire the
contest at the J. d oliver held ana
Boulton Will work the Dcdge park
game. Following the good showing
OF last week made BY the teams.
large crowds are expected at all Of
the games. No admission IS beins
charged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
REDS BURY PILLS IN
FEATURELESS CONTEST

CINCINNATI. o.. May D. Gin
cinnati batted Ring and Winters
hard Friday. winning a one-sided
game from Philadelphia, to l..
Couch. aided by sharp fielding. held
the visitors 10 three hits. Score:
Philadelphia 600 600 O01-1 /
Cincinnati 90. 40 O21 O1x-9 IA 1
Ring. Winters and Henline; Couch
and Hargrave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
MINNEAPOLIS WALLOPS
SAINTS EASILY 100

ST PAUL. May s-Minneapolls
won the third game af the series. 10
20 2. by hitting the s.. Paul pitchers
az will and PLAYING alright bail be-
hind SrlalIwood. Russell made his
eighth home run by lifting The ball
over the right field fence in the frst
inning Two men were on bases ar
the time. Score.
Minneapolis 500 OO4 300 Is o
s. Paul 49,. 900 100 100 8
Smallwood and Mayer; Martin.
HUH and Allen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
II = CAME POSTPONED.

Rain caused the pOstponemen-
yesterday afternoon of the High
school baseball league game between
the Freshmen and Sophomore teams.
The game viii be played next week
Monday afternoon the Seniors and
Sophomores. and the Seniors and
Freshmen viii meet. The Senior ana
Junior teams are in the running for
the title