davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

singular snd original person. He had a pas
sion for experimental reform, educational
philosophie ed economic. and seems 20 have
been a sort Of New England edition OF the
Ccmte de SAint-Simon. lie also appears to
have been somewhat diseoneerting 20 his con
temporaries Mr.. Henry James. in partieu.
lar looked upon him with good deal Of dis
approval. and told Mrs. Fields that "in Al
colt the moral sense was wholly dead and
the aesthetic sense had never been born
Mr James also related 20 her an account Of
Aleott's behavior during a visit which be paid
10 Carlyle Aeotrs habits were eccentric
and he was far from a desirable guest On
one occasion, according 10 hr. James, he ate
strawberries and potatoes from the same
plate NJ breakfast. while Carlyle manifested
his disapproyal OF the proceeding by storm.
ing IN and down the room. Mr. Alcott. how
ever. was not devoid OF a certain protective
wit. and once when he and Henry James were
in heated argument on theological subject
and James. taking exception to a statement
OF AlcottS. saidi "You are an egg, half
hatehed; the shells are yet sticking about
your read" Acou replied: MIR. James, you
are damaged goods. and will come up damaged
goods IN eternity"
Ar HENRY JAMES senior Mrs Fields
~ said. Analysis Is his second nature"
This piece OF information. in the light OF
that extraordinary passion for analysis
which his ilustrous son was later to display
in his novels. is highly significant. Aleott
was not the only subject to which Mr. James
applied his analytical faculty. In a letter to
Mrs Fields he described Emerson as "the
divinely pompous rose Of the philosophic
garden" He also delivered lecture on the
subject OF Woman" OF which Mrs. Fields
has left an account "He dealt with il meta
physically. lie spoke with unmingled dis
gust Of the idea OF woman . fOrsak-
ing the sanetity and privacy Of her home to
battle and unsex herself in the hot and dusty
arena Of the world" One cannot help think
/ ing in this connection OF Margaret Fuller.
/ that ardent feminist. who not long before Mr..
James had expressed opinions on the subject
OF woman's position and destiny that were
very different from his. and which Boston
had found almost intolerably daring and un-
oilhyuoAs anu Hho III the pursuit OF hef the
ories had quilted her native New England
for "the hot and dusty arena Of the world
One Of the most interesting things in Mrs.
Fieldss book is the account which she gives
Of Dickens, who in 1867, during his second
visit to America, was often the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Fields. The portrait which Mrs
Fields draws OF Dickens is a singularly at.
trnctiye one. and her records Of his eonver-
sation impress one VIII the extraordinary
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

A.. grandson Of Jerome Bonaparir'
cha, ul.starred and weakling brother
~ OF Napoleon (, whose marriage 10
1905 4, Elizabeth Patterson IN Baltimore laid
the foundation Of the Bonaparie family ~
America and marked the beginning Of one
n the most romantic stories IN our history
The Emperor Napoleon. r'th definite plans
for the conduct Of his brotter's hie' regis
tered strenuous objections 10 Jerome Ameri-
ean marriage. gave strict orders that the
lad iwho was only nineteen A. the time
,bould not be- allowed TO land IN France u
be we're accompanied By his wife, and sought
4. .peeisl bin from the Pope to annul the
marriage. But the Pope refused to issue the
necessary orders. and il is interesting to con
lecture that his refusal may have been some
what colorcd by bis discontinue over Napo-
Ieou's ncti,n at his coronation IN 1901, when
the Corsican seized tho crown from his rev
crend hands ard placed IL fret upon his own
head and then upon that Of Josephine
II Is common history, OF course, shat
Jerome finally acceded to his broihets
wishei. deserted his wife. and received 20
return. the Kingdom of wesiphalia Eli1-
abeth Patterson Bonaprrtc. meanwhile was
feted and received in the highest circles o.
European society moi only because OF her
connection with the great name OF the
Bonspartes hut on account Of an eXiraor-
dnary personal beauty and auraetiyen'ss
As we'll Gilbert Stuar,'s portrait Of her
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Az EVEN more striking instance Of toe
N vencration IN which-ih'se men were held
is Afforded by a very extraordinary letter
which Mr. Howe discovered among Mrs.
Fields's pupers. It was written to Mrs.
Fields Immediately after Hawthornc's death
bv his wife In II Mrs. Hawthorne speaks
NJ her husband with the hushed accents and
hated breath Of worship. "a person OF more
uniform majesty never wore mortal FORM.
So equal justice that often wondered II
he we're human in this An impartial
itv OF regard that solved all men and sub
ieets. Truth and right alone ne
deigred to regard. Far below him was every
other consideration"
The general impression Of Emerson ana
HaVthorne which we receive from MIS-
Fieldss pages is that of men who dweh
nnon the submits and breathed more rare
Ged air than their fellows. And in that
withdrawal from all the grossef contacts ot
life that quality Of something solitary ana a
lnt,e uustere which marked them both' the
TO orcate.t figures OF the New England
penai.sanee synbolized its entire spirit.
Mrs. Fields did not concern herself only
with the more important people OF her time
We get glimpses Of many o, the minor
6gurcs with whom she was associated
Among the most interesting Of these are
prouson Aleott and the elder Henry James
Bronson Alcott, founder OF the shortlNed
communistic settlement Of Ffuillands' vas
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
The Ten Best Sellers

The following books are reported N
"rhe Publisher Weekly" a. hsyinr 4.
best sale throughout the couniy sa,...
the last month
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Rx stewarl 7. Bod

cu,p,rs JOSEPH noNArAnTEi niS LifE
80, p,.rt1c SERVICES B Jofrph huesi'n
me-. charles scelbners sons 1873
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

IHAkLEh JUStFH bVlFHI ~
' the grandson Of Jerome bonaparte'
, that ill-starred and weaklins brother
! OF Napoleon (, whose marriage IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
AUTO RACER NEAR
DEATH, HITS WALL
Merle Chandler of IndianapO.
lis Has Accident in Win
chester Races.

WINCHESTER, Ind. Sept 4. -
Merle Chandler. IS. Of Indianapolis.
was perhaps fatally injured Monday
afternoon in the 100 mile automo-
bile race at Funks Lake when the
machine he was driving locked
wheels with a car driven b. Harry
Nichols Of Chicago and smashed
against the concrete wall in from.
OF the grand stand. Chandler sut-
fered a compound fracture Of the
skull and it is feared he nay be IN
ternally injured. He is in a hospi-
tai here. Nichols escaped with q
broken forearm and minor injuries.
The race was won by by Ralph
Ormsby. Of Indianapolis. driving a
F-onty-Ford The time was 52:45.
Kingsley, Of Greenfield, was sec
ond. Omer Ormsby Of Indianapolis.
third; Claude Fox. indianapolis.
fourth; Benton Shoff, Paris, H..
fifth.
Chambers accident happened di
recIy in front of the section Of the
grand stand where his wife was
seated. She collapsed and Monday
night was in a serious nervous con-
dition Chandler won al the races
al Funks Lake on July I and was
favorite in today's event.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
BROWNS COP TWO
HOLIDAY GAMES
Sisler Hits in 34th Came
Williams Drives Out His
33rd Home Run.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 4. - St Louis
took the twin Labor day bill from
Cleveland. winning the morning
game 10 to and the afternoon
game II TO ! II was the first time
this season the locals took two
games in one day The pennant
cheeers now are only one game olt
Of first place.
in the two games Sisler got seven
hits out of nine visits to Jhe piata.
making "a straight games in which
he has hit safely In the morning
contest Williams knocked his 5Srd
circuit drive of the season. tieing the
league mark set by Walker of Phila-
Gelphia Saturday Scores:
Morning Game.
Cleveland o.. 02O 600 100
St. Louis 400 O4O 2Ox-10 10 >
Lindsay Edwards and O'Neill;
Shocker aud SEVERED.
Afternoon Game.
Cleveland 600 100 600 y 8
St. Louis ...2O3 100 51X-12 l. ,
VIM, Mails. Edwards and
O'NeiH: Van Glider ard SEVERED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

Bud Taylor Beats
Jimmy Kelly in
Terre Haute Go
Popular Bantamweight Com,
pletely Outclasses Kelly in
Fast Bout.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Sept -
Displaying his usual aggressiveness
and carrying the fight at practically
all stages. Bud Taylor. Terre Haute
bantamweight completely outclassed
Jimmy Kelly of Chicago in their 10
round main go here Monday night
at League park. From the very
first. Kelly was on the defensive and
went into frequent clinches TO pro-
tect himself from Taylor's vicious
attack TO the head and body. In the
final round. Kelly stood up against
Taylor's rushes and this round was
practically even with Taylor having
all the better of the other nine In
the second round. a left hook 10 the
jaw followed up with a right swing
10 the body sent the Chicago lad
down for a count of nine but he
came back gamely and got stronger
in the closing rounds. Taylor also
had the best OF in-fghting but lack
ed the necessary punch TO put Kelly
out
In the semi-windup. Billy Long OF
TerreHaute Outpointed Bob McGov-
ern Of Indianapolis and had a clear
advantage by his aggressveness
Oscar Kon of Cincinnati punished
Kid Dazzler severely in the opening
rounds and. at the end Of the third
his second threw "A towel into the
ring Kid Sparks of Terre Haute
knocked out Dave Templeton of
Linton in the second round Of their
scheduled six round bout in the
opening preliminary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
So. Bend Tennis
Stars Eliminated
in Singles Meet
Forster and KOehler Win DOu-
bles. but Are Eliminated
in Singles.

DR.. II. r. Forster and Russell
Koehler. local tennis stars were eli
minated In the semi-fnals Of the
singles in the Northern Indiana open
tennis tournament az Nappanee yes
terday after having won the doubles
trophy Sunday.
The two local stars fought their
way into the semi-fnals 10y brilliant
work. but were eliminated, Forster
by Woodward and KoehIer by Cent
livre after hard battles. Forster was
the favorite to win the tournament
and his defeat At the hands Of
Woodward. whom ne has beaten re-
peatedly. was a surprise.
Darkness stopped the matches az
ter the semi-finals and the title viii
not be decided until today when
Centlivre and Woodward will clash
in the closing round.
The matches We're we'll handled
and the trophies won By Forster and
Koehler for the doubles title which
they annexed Sunday are as fine ss
have been presented at any match
in this section Of the state. The tour
ney was backed and put over by the
business men and the Kiwanis club
OF Nappinee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
NORWICH LOSES RACE:
BLOCKS COLT LAST

NEW YORK. Sep. 4.-Baniamin
Blocks noted colt Norwich was
beaten badly again today. finishing
last ir the fan nigh weight handicap
~ belmont PARK. q four horse race
at six furlongs. won b. ". j. SAL
mons Careful ProdigioLs was sec
ond and Exodus was third. Nor
vich tired in the last quarter AID
was more than nine lengths behind
ne winner.
The Block colt unbeaten as "a
two year old ana winner OF the Ker.-
lucky Derby THE spring has failed
10 show Winning form since being
defeated for the first kline IN the
Carlton stakes at Acqueduct oy
Whiskawav. formerly Of Harry
PAYNE Whi,ney's stable ana now
owned by c. W. Clark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
SENATORS AND MACKS
DIVIDE TWIN BILL

WASHINGTON. Sept I. - Wash
ington and Philadelphia divided a
double header Monday, the visitors
winning the first. 10 A. while the
second went 10 the locals 10 o.
Harris and Francis were driven
from the box in the first contes, and
Rommell proved better relief than
Johnson In the second game MOg-
ridge was difficult 20 hit timely.
While ogden permitted the locals
10 bunch their singles n the TWO
innings runs We're scored. Scores:
First Game.
Philadelphia 900 Oz0 21O-5 Il q
Washington .OO1 O03 OOo-4 10 ,
b Harris. Rommen and Perkins.
Francis. Johnson and Charity.
Philadelphia 200 000 0GO-0 Q
Washington 900 100 10x-2 1
ogden and Bruggy Mogridgs and
Picinich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
NORTH LIBERTY WINS
THREE BALL GAMES

The North Liberty ball club snow
cd plenty OF class yesterday and step
ped out and COPIED three ball games
by overwhelming scores. In the
morning they defeated the South
Bend Destroyers by the score Of p
70 ( by smuggling the ball 20 all cor
ners OF the lot while COwell. star
hurler. held the opposition 20 I've
scattered hits and struck ont Is.
In the afternoon the dOwned
Viewers ColOred Athletics OF South
Bend by the score Of / . 20 and u
10 l. The North Liberty team play
ed the best ball OF the season and
IT. neither Of the three ball games
were they IN trouble. Dion pitched
the first game IN the afternoon while
wesolek worked the second. Bracken
caught all three OF the games and
featured with his work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
Weather Delays
Final Rounds of
DaUis Cup Match
Forecast Good for Today-U.
5. Needs but One Victory
to Retain Cup.

FOREST HILLS. y. Y. Seut. A.
CBy A P)-Clearing skies tonight
with a forecast Of fair weather.
gave promise that the final Davis
cup challenge round tennis matches
between Australia and the United
States postponed by rain today
would be played under favorable
conditions tomorrow
The United States. leading two
matches 20 one in the series to date
will send its two singles aces against
the invaders. William NJ. Johnston
is scheduled 10 meet Gerald L. Pat
terson. the Australian leader. in the
first match at $50 o'clock and Will
liam T Tilden will oppose James
.. Anderson in the second tilt. Vic
tory in either one will assure pos
session Of the cup for the defenders.
while the Australians must win both
10 carry the cup back to the Anti
podes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
INDIANS AND COLONIES
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. Louis
vile and Indianapolis closed the
local American Association season
here Monday by dividing a double
header. the visitors winning the
first. 4 20 8, and the Indians the sec
ond 8 10 0. The second game was
featured by the pitching OF Se!o,
who allowed but five scattered hits
two % which were OF the .nfeld
variety
(First game)
Louisville &c.. 600 1O2 1905 s.
Indianapolis 600 600 21O-3 10 3
Deberry and Brottem; Cavet and
Kruger
(SecOnd game)
Louisville &C.. 600 900 900 ,
Indianapolis O22 O3O 1Ox-s 10 1
CuHop. Estell and Meyer. Seib
and Kruger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
SINGERS LOSE TO
NORTH MANCHESTER
IN SECOND GA M E
Henning Hit Hard Local
Club Fails TO Hit and
Loses. 10 10 ,.

In a wild and woody ball game
that was just the reverse Of the one
10 nothing game OF Sunday the
Singer club lost the second game OF
the series with North Manchester
by the score OF 10 70 ; yesterday
afternoon az Singer park.
Henn!ng was unable 90 come back
as was expected and he was inef-
feCtlve against the hitting attach
launched by the visitors. The locs -
failed 10 hit again yesterday and
scored their five runs mainly
through the wildness Ct Tutten who
started the game for North Man
chester. but who was taken out OF
the box In the second inning and re-
placed by Rush. who pitched sun
day. He was just as effective a.
he was In the opening game and
held Singers safe throughout the
afternoon
Three doubles and q single In tho
first inning gave the Manchesster
crew three runs. The locals came
back in their half and gathered IN
two when Shmski and Wolf walked
and scored on Henning's two-hase
hit to left North Manchester came
right back at Henning and bumped
him for two more doubles. which
coupled with an error by Kading
gave them three more runs.
In the last half OF the second
Tuition went completely wild and
walked four Of the locals IN a row
forcing in a run Henning then
singled through second and two
more were counted. The score
stood until the sixth when Rim
hardt walked and came all the way
around on Tannehilrs double. The
Singer club was not dangerous al
any time after Rush was pulled
back on the mound and could not
connect with the ball
North Manchester scored two
more in the seventh on clean hits
an error and a balk bringing their
total 10 10
The game was the worst defeat
suffered by the Singer club on the
home grounds this year and was
due mainly to inability 20 hit. The
Singer management announced sew
eral changes in the lineup for next
Sunday viii be made, which include
the placing of a new first sacker IN
Kading's shoes and probably a new
outfielder. Efforts viii be made 10
strengthen the hitting on the club
H. il IS through this department the
last two games have slipped away.
Kading has failed 20 hit all this
year and was especially weak against
North Manchester. The Singers are
scheduled 10 meet the Fairbanks
Morse team In the next game OF
the series here next Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
REDS COP TWO AND co
INTO FIRST DIVISION

CINCINNATI. Sept. 4.-The Reds
moved up into first division by win
ming both games from the cubs
Monday. 4 TO 3 anG > to 0. In the
morning the home team won in the
ninth and a. muffed Fly Oy Krug, u
pass and hits by Duncan and Fol-
SEGA. In the afternoon Keck pitch
ed air tight ball, no. Chicago run
ner reaching third
Morning Game
Chicago 800. 900 1912 O00-3 . 3
Cincinnati 100 600 102-4 /
Checves. Kaufman and Wivts:
Couch and Wngo.
Afternoon Game.
Chicago $3.50 900 coo 600 J
Cincinnati o.. 90 go OOA-5 u o
Aldridge. Jones and Har11ett.
Wirts Keck and Hargrave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
Morning Game
PHILLIES TAKE TWO
GAMES FROM DODGERS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. T. - Tne
Philadelphia Nationals took both
games Of a double header Monday
from Brooklyn : to and to o.
The second contest which went IL
innings, was the longest played here
this season. Behan relieved George
Smith in. the seventh and held the
Brooklyn players scoreless. His
team mates tied it in the ninth Oh
Rapp's walk and Walkers single.
Rehan won his own game in the
18th by doubling TO righc and scor-
ing or Rapp's single. Scores:
First Game
Brooklyn -. .O1O 10 OO1-4 10 l
Philadelphia 200 OH 03x-5 10 >
Shriver and Deberry: Meadows
and Henline.
Second Game.
Brooklyn
200 O1S 900 600 600 o-6 Il %
Philadelphia
100 2O2 O01 600 600 - 21 I
MamaUx .. Smuh. Decatur and
Miller; G.. Smith. Behan and Pc-ers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
Colored Fighter Is Killed
Ia Michigan Boxing Bout

HOUGHTON HEIGHTS. Mich-
Sept. 4-(By A PD-Sam Kid
Johnson. %. negro heavy weight
boxer of Smittsville Mich. and for
merry OF the 4. r. r. was killed dur
ing a boxing bout here today with
Dummy" Maxon. white OF Bay
City.
Johnson had suffered consider
able punishment in the seventh
round and was notIceably weak a
The start OF the eighth when ne col
lapsed. A coroner's inquest has been
called.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
DUNDEE LAID -.

NEW YORK. sept. due 10 an
opera ton today for a cal-bunklc or
his arm Johnny Dundee. JUNIOR
lightweight boxing champion and
recognized in New York state as
featherweight title holder has can
celled his match with Willie Jack
son. New York lightweight. sched-
uied Wednesday night. Dundee. IL
wac said will be unable &c enter the
ring for about three weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

absolute silence is 10 be maintained
while the play is being made. and
they show a nice Difference 10 the
players. always.
From another point OF view too.
the game enlisted its enthusiast for
instance. one of the walters al my
hotel offered 20 match me. heads
or tails for twice the amount OF my
check We matched and he won.
Golfer p" ne inquired. Il admitted
was on for the tournament Bet
YOU the whole amount you don't
qualify" he offered. Alas such is
fame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

KANSAS CITY. sept. 4-Kansas
City split a double header with Mil
waukee here Monday. winning the
first game 9 20 ? and losing the
second 5 TO 3. The local team moved
into the first division OF the pennant
race By wlaning the first game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
SAINTS COP TWO.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 4.-CMorn-
ing game)-S-. Paul took the morn
ing game OF the Labor Day bill Mon
day. 10 2, in ten innings. SheehaD
won his % game OF the year. Score:
St Paul OO1 Dol 600 Ia II 0
Minneapolis .O1O 100 600 o.
Sheehan and Gonzales; McGraw
and Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
SENATOR'S WIN ONE.

TOLEDO Sept. 4-Columbus won
the first game here. 10 20 !, from
Toledo while the second game was
called at the end OF the tenth with
The score tied az 20 on account
OF darkness. Scores:
(FlrSt game)
Columbus 600 600 1910 Il I
Toledo ..... 100 OO2 O22-- : 10 4
Gleason and Hartley Gard. Seid-
Ter. Mccullough and KOcher
afternoon game)
Coium bus O50 100 600 0-s .
Toledo .... 2Ol 0IO 200 0-s II 7
Burweu and Lees Hartley. Nc
Cuuough. Bedient and Kocher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

ST. PAUL. Sept 4-(Afternoon
game)-St. PAU came from behind
and won the afternoon game from
Minneapolis. ( 10 3. in ten innings
Morrison a pinch hitter. doubled in
the ninth and scored the tying run
when Christensen singled. Hendryx' :
double and a single by Dresser won
the game In the next inning. Score:
Minneapolis .o21 900 600 0-3 2
81. Paul ....1O1 600 OO1 Il IL
McCon Thormahlen, Smallwood
and MAYER: Merritt. Hall Martin
and Gonzales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
TODAY'S GAMES

NatiD nal League
Brooklyn al Philadelphia.
New York A. Boston
Chicago az Cincinnati
American League
Detroit A. Chicago.
Cleveland az 81. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
American Association

Louisville !: Indianapolis s ls- Ean~l
Louisville o; indianapolis :. End game
Columbus 20. Toledo :. llst game
Columbus 8 Toledo 9. i2nd game 10
innings -darknessl
Milwaukee . Kansas CRY q lisr game
Milwaukee .. Kansas City3 f2nd "a ual
g. Paul 3 Minneapolis .. Clst gene
Minneapolis 3 So Paul g. f2nd game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
American League
YEsTFRDAY'- REsTLTs

Brooklyn T. PhIadeIpla >. Ilst Eamef
Brooklyn 3 philadelphia Z End game
~ Louis .. Pittsburg 3. list game
81 Louis ?: Pittsburg 3 end game
Chicago 3 Cincinnati 4 tlst game
Chioago o. Cincinnati 2. end game
New York -B0srOu-Ratn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

Caldwell pitched II innings for the
locals
First game:
Milwaukee 900 oil 600 l
Kansas City 900 331 2Ox-9 10 o
Lingrei and Sengstock: Caldwei.
and Skih.
Second game.
Milwaukee 200 600 0O3-5 Il q
Kansas City 500 900 OOO-3 /
Clarke. Riv-ere, Pott and Gossett,
Sengstock; Caldwell. linn and Skiff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

NEW YORK-The seasons conse.
cutive hit record was stopped yester-
day when waite Hoyt. Yankee pitch
er. held Kenneth Williams. ST Louis
outfeider. hitless after he had hit
safely in p straight games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
ROCHESTER,

ROCHESTER,. y. William
MCGOWAN. international league UNI
pire who was arrested several days
ago for taking a swing at a Syracuse
PLAYER. has been released by J. G
Toole. president Of the league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
Nnrth Mnnchesfer


Manchester ....... $50 OOf 2lO-1G 14 ?
Singers .............2 30 90 600 3 8 .
summary: base hits. Henuing. Rhine
hardt. Tannehiu .. Casey. smith 2. Rush
., Tutten .. Struck out by Henning, : !,
by Rush, by Tutten. .. Bases on balls
OF Henning. 8; Of Tutten Z of Rush l.