davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Many Vacationists
At Lake Sunapee

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HEnALp.
LAKE suNArEE. N. H.. July All
indications are for a big crowd over
July 4. The White Mountain Express
started It's summer schedule June 2s
and many took advantage Of the con-
venient run from New York and Bos-
ton. Each season also brings a larger
number Of automobilists.
Dean +. De r. Furman OF Stevens
Institute of Technology and Mrs. Fur
man have opened their cottage Onarok.
Other cottagers to open their homes
recently include Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Coonley of Brookline, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Converse of Boston, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. w. Vail of New Jersey, the
Misses Covelle of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. @. Palmer of Montclair, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Halsey of Orange, N.
j.. and Miss Louise Sheer and Mr..
Frederick Sheer of New York city.
Representative ]. o. Tillson of Con-
necticut and Mrs. Tillson are at their
cottage, Dreamland until late autumn.
Soo-Nipi Park Lodge, with It's park
and fine golf course, Is rapidly filling.
Among those there are Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Davidson of New York. Mr.. C..
Il. Goodspeed OF Camden. s. c., DR..
and Mrs. Frederick Kingsley of Bos-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keene of New
York, Mrs. William Tucker of Brook
line. Mr.. e. l.. Bigger of New Haven,
DIR. and Mrs. Mcintosh of West New
ton, Mass, and Mr.. Robert 3. Stone
and David Stone of Boston.
DR.. and Mrs. John w. Corbett of
Camden. 8. c.. motored from Great
Darlington, Mass, with Mr.. and Mrs.
b. ID. Tichnor Of the Berkshire Inn for
brief visit with Mr.. and Mrs. III. O.
Marvin at Soo-Nipi Park Lodge this
week.
The Granliden Hotel opened on June
20 with unusually heavy booking. Wa
ter sports on Granliden Bay, golf. ten
mis- and its very advantageous location
directly on the Ideal Tour make this
one of the most popular houses on the
lake.
and Mrs. George II. Russell and family
of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Duden OF Bronxville. Mr.. and Mrs
George Z. Van Boskerck of Plainfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sands OF New.
port, II. T., Mrs. r. II. Dage and Mrs
Fechler of Brooklyn, Mrs. A. M. Hen.
! dricks OF New York, Mr.. and Mrs. r
w. Lown, Miss Constance Rahe. Mr.
Il. A. Tarbell and Mr.. A. M. Shields
all of Brooklyn, and Miss Frances West
Of Philadelphia.
Prof. Willis l.. Moore of Washington
ID. c.. who has spent several seasons
at the Granliden, has arrived for the
summer.
Mr.. A. r. Gonzales and Mr.. M. 70
Marchant of Brooklyn were here for q
/ fn,, I.x - ft.,e~ an ipL NJ
Soo-Nipi Park recently.
other golfers registered at the club.
house were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ten Eycl
Hale of Brae Burn. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A
Stout and Mr.. A. II. Davidson of New
York, Mrs. Edward B. Twombly oi
Summit. DIR. and Mrs. Frederick Kings.
ley of Boston, Mr.. M y. Gulick oi
| Waltham, Mass, and Mr.. ID. G. Tower
OF Dover.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Tennis at Sea Bright
Develops Good Players

Special Dispatch to TIN NEW Yosx HERALD
SEA BRIGHT, N. j.. July lon the
courts OF the Sea Bright Lawn Tennis
and Cricket Club daily practice for the
club tournaments has yielded a number
of top notch tennis players. 1t has been
almost impossible to make the final
selection of players for the senior tennis
team to represent the club. The courts
are exceedingly fast and appear to be
superior in condition to those of last
season.
Recent arrivals include Mrs. ]. L.
Kemmerer of Short Hills. who is on
the South Beach Mr.. NJ. Il. Burns, Mr..
and Mrs J. Wright Brown, Mr.. Louis j.
Bourie, Mr.. J. IL. Boxer. Mrs A. N
Beadleston. Mr. Ira Barrows. Mr.. L. W.
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. James g. Auchin-
Gloss, Mr.. John Achelis, Mr.. Edward ID.
Adams, Mrs. William Il. De Haven, Miss
Virginia De Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
ent l.. Despard, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudly Farrand
and daughter, Mr.. Edward G. Fielder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Finch, Mr.. b. @.
Flncke, Mr.. Harold Fitzgerald. Miss
Ethel Glorney, Mr.. Il. Drexel Godfrey,
Mr.. Otto Goetze, Mr.. J. Amory Haskell,
Mr.. Frederick Hesler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hoagland, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hoagland, Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood Violet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Hoagland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard M. Hurd and Mr.. J. Lewis
Hay.
Recent arrivals at the Peninsula
House from New York include Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Traute, Miss Betty Traute,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. $. Dennier. Mrs. Mary
Goddard. Mrs w. w. Wyckoff, Mrs. j.
n Connelley, Miss Mary Connelley, Miss
Mary Washington. Mrs. J. J. McCook,
Mrs. III. Jackson Boyd, J. Il. Connolly,
yr, Il. l.. Connolly, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. B.
Moon, DIR. and Mrs. B. p. Fasset. Mr..
and Mrs. Bralnard Avery, Mr.. and Mrs.
DE Witt r. Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. K l..
Metz, Mr.. and Mrs. @. Il. Bouse, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. S. Chadwick.
others are Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Vernon,
IT,. of Montclair. and Mr.. and Mrs. Is.
Cierin OF Scarsdale.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

and Mrs. Fl. Thompson Cornell. Mrs. G.
l. Estabrook. Miss Susan @ HaTliclk
Mrs. Myers Killings. Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Craven and daughter, Mrs. Kenton
Warne. DIR. and Mrs. John G WILSON,
Malcolm Hodge. Charles @. Hodge. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard X. Strickler,
Oak Grove House--H. r Braipard,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. S. Chew. w. L. Richmond and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Huber, Robert Brown. Miss Agnes Wen-
ger. Miss Mary O'Brien. Miss Anne M.
Melish. Mr.. ana Mrs ]. Allitt Johntra.
James Webb. Mrs. w. Mutt. Migs b. Nc
Fadden, j. r. Burns. Mrs. Edward De-
yering. Miss Rose McDermott, Mrs. John
Leskie, Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Wycon and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Buster.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Skeleton of Indian
| Warrior Dug Up
at Lake George
Governor and Mrs. Miller Are
Guests Of Mr.. Adolph Ochs
at Dinner-Arrivals.
Special Dtspotch to THE NEW Yoax HmALp.
LAKE GEORGE E-IN-THE-ApIRoNDAcK

Special Dtsrofch to THn NEW YORK HmALp
LAKE GEORGE E-IN-rHE-ApIRoNDAc
N. Y, July l.
~ ROWDS of vacationists are now
l pouring into this resort. Never
since before the war have there
been so many indications of a big
resort season as there are this year.
Hal Phyfe, owner of Montcalm Ter
race. discovered the skeleton of an
Indian warrior while workmen on his
place We're doing some excavating this
week. The Indian was judged to have
been about As years obi. Some orna-
ments We're found near the skeleton
The skeleton was as perfect as has
been found on any Of the historic bat
tlefields of the Adirondacks and every
tooth In the head was in place.
Mr.. Adolph s. ochs of New York en-
tertained at dinner the first of the week
Governor and Mrs. Nathan l.. Miller
Nine. and Sidney Homer. Nine. Stein,
Prof. Auer and several others of the cot
tage colony.
1t Is expected that one-time Governor
John A. Dix will make arrangements
soon for cottage at Lake George.
The social season opened to-day and
the various clubs are getting their pro-
grams for the summer into shape The
Lake George Club, which Is the center
for the colony along the Bolton road,
will hold a dinner and dance on the
evening Of July 4. Music will be fur
nished by McGuerk's Orchestra Of AL
bany.
Commodore A. L. Judson of New York
city and president of the American
Power Boat Association has announced
that there will be fast motorboat racing
every Saturday afternoon during Au-
gust off the Lake George Club dock.
These races will be series for the ma
tional championship trophy presented by
tho National Association OF Boat and
Engine Manufacturers to the American
Power Boat Association. The races will
be held on Lake George annually and 1t
is expected that many famous boats will
be attracted here.
Il. V. Stires of New York city, who
will occupy the Burnham cottage on
Green Island, will have charge of the
work of the erection of the Sycamore
Club. Plans are being completed and 1t
is expected that work will be started
within a month.
Arrivals at the hotels from New York
city include:
Fort William Henry Hotei-Mr and
Mrs. B. G. Strong, j. Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Waldman, Mrs. Frank 8.
Jones. Mrs. A. s. Clements, Miss Grace
A. Norton. Mr. and Mrs Walter p. Null
len. Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. ]. Holdsworth, L. w. Dillon, r..
]. Forhan, Mr.. and Mrs w. o. Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Miller.
Worden--Mr. and Mrs. L. p. Smith,
MAS II. B. Long. J. F. Haggerty Robert
II Middleton. David Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs J. r. Armstrong. G. II. Miller. w.
s. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stew
art. Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3. Davis.
Marion-Mr and Mrs S. B. Gibbons.
c. H. Gibbons, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shove.
Algonquin-W. II. Millerton, Louis
Millerton and Mr.. and Mrs George jain.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Masonic Lodge Formed.

Tuesday afternoon and evening were
history making for Masonry In Monroe
conuty, when Stroud Council. No. SIS
Royal and Select Masters. was con-
stituted and large class of candl-
dates taken In. The grand officers of
the organization were visitors as well
as the degree team OF Pomp Council,
No. 90, of Easton. The new codncil
will be located in East Stroudsburg.
The semi-annual affair In which al;
the participants did the honors to the
leaders, the Rev. Amos Johnson of Phila-
delphia, a former pastor of the Strouds-
burg Methodist Church, and the Rev.
Herbert w. Westwood and family, was a
big success at Forest Inn. Bartonsyille.
on Friday evening.
Late arrivals at the hotels:
Penn-Stroud-Mr. and Mrs. III. JedeL
Mrs. II. o. Dayton and daughter, G. 1.
Valentine, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hober
Mr. and Mrs. j, S. Hawley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Fleming. g. g. Manning, j..
w. Manning, J. A. Krug. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Wagner, the Misses Florence and
Helen Arbes, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Wake,
w. J. Johnson and family. the Rev.
Amos Johnson, Miss Katherine @. Nay
lor. David Mccarthy, II. l.. Lands, Rob-
ert Meyer. Ray Meyer and Mrs. G. L.
Price.
Highland Inn--Dr. and Mrs. III. A.
Price, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas J. Kiger
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira ]. Wray, Denton d
Duolend, Richard Dennis, r. s. Gard.
her. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Harveson, Mr.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Beach Haven Season
Now Formally Open

Special Dispatch to THE New YosK HnlALp.
BEACH HAVEN, N. j.. June s0.--The
summer season here opened formally
June 2s. The Hotel Baldwin has under
gone re-decoration under the direction
of Mrs. May +. Warrington. the owner.
New features are the rose garden and
the black and white ballroom. where
dinner dances will be held nightly.
The bathing at Beach Haven Is now
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-20
Ia CRIANZA IHFANTIL.
Continuation de la pag. 81.

Continuation de la pdg. 81.
no dSindole 1mportancia los fen0me-
nos de la dentici0n. descuidan pade-
cimientos graves que Sc inician o ST.
tuacicnes peligrosas plra Ia salud del
niiio que 81 meelico podrd remcdiar
con Oportuna Intervention. No divide
la madre dos cosas:: tlnaj jAque su hi
jo puede sufrir muchfsimas dolencias,
que ella achaca & mOlestias de los
lientes malta tengan que yer con
ellOS y otrG, que la dentici0n, sino
constituye una enfermedad. pre1isp0-
les la adquisici6n de elias, pues dis
miiluye las resistcncias naturales del
hiflO.
La segunda dentici0n que eyoiuciO-
na de los seis Il los doce amos, tiene
nn interGs muy granGe en- la sGlud
de los chieOs. Va accmpailada lie ac-
tos vitales muy activos por parte Ge
las encias y dc los alvGolos, 10 cu;,l da
una vulneridaQ mayor, haciGndolcs
mas accesiblcs las infecciones. Con
suma facilidad sobreyienen cumplica
clones ell Ii; boca baj0 la folIna dc
gingivitis (inflamaciones de las en-
.cfas) que, dificultando la digestion,
producer un estado general debilitan.
te.
De manera que suceden dos hechos
Ia inversa: unO, el que las afec
clones de In boca les dientes roper
cuten ell los 0rganos vecinos en- la
salud general: padecimientos ltl dido,
neuralgias rebeldes, afecciones de los
0jos, tr&stornos del est0mago tienen
alli su causa porque unOs dientcS Ga
readOS llnaS encfas con inflamaci0-
nes' son puerta de entrada de clian o
enemigO mGlo nos este cercando CON
tinuamente. por el contrario. on Ia
boca Sc evidencian mtltiples afeccio-
nes generates y situaciones graves por
que puede atravesar ell organislAo.
He insistidO en- estas coSaS pare.
UQC sc SSuNOHLdu HIS lcClOIdS VIZ
importancia de la hygiene bucal, gu"
alicia de nOsotros tanto peligro que
eS guardian celoSo de nuestra Salud.
TantO es Isl, que Ell los Congresses lie
Hygiene Sc delica gran atenci0n cs-
tos asuntos, tratandH de fomentarlos
Ell la familia en- las escuelaS En-
las escuelas alemanas constituyc una
obliga toria practica diaria de los edu-
eandos, evitando asi 10 que p6r aqui
sucede de que no pocos de los Ai1os
tengan fetidez de aliento! De esta
fetitleZ es responsible la mr.dre;. que.
no instituye ell su casa, sobre ,todo
aespues de cada cOlnida, la linpfeza
Ae.s ia. la iiR9ea para que no quclen en- ella
restos Glimenticics que, al deScompo-
lerse, sIrvan de sabroso sustento 100
microbes. y a t-u. ss .
La Operaci0K no puede ser mas sen
ella Y eccn0mica un POGO de jab0n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-20
Hotel Dulce HOgar
;EXCELENTE! ADMIRABLE!

e, IS {. .8
EstO dicen tOdas las persOnas que tie
nen la DICHA que asi puede llamarse
de hOspedarse, al pasar pOr Rio Pie
dras, en- ell acreditado Hotel Dulce
~ HOgar.
Frente la Plaza, TelefOnO 119,
p. O. Box %, Rio Piedras, P. r.
9-22
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-20
La Escuela de lOA MaridOs.
UNA CLASIFICAgIONQU QUE
NOS HACE DESMtRECER

iQue profession cs la que produce
mejores maridos?
Este es el tema dc una pesquisa or
ganizada en- Londres por la Asocia-
cion para el meioramiento dc la ms
titucion conyugal.
Los mejores son, segun cl referen-
dunn, los medicos, insensibles-segun
las votantes-, por motives de Orden
professional, la fascination que las
mujeres ejercen sobre la mayoria de
los hombres.
Figuran en- tercer lugar los hon.
bres de ciencia.
Los abogados, per contra, son con-
siderados por las damas inglesas po-
co sinceros; los empleados, demasiado
amigos de la rutina; los militares,
harto bruscos, y los ingenieros, bas-
tante peligrosos por la facilidad con
que Sc construyen otro nido.
Los magistrates tienen pocas par
tidarias, per la facilidad con que i'm
ponen la ley hasta a los de casa. Los
banqueros, los industriales los CO.
merciantes, tampoco son muy reco-
mendables, pues consideran las mu-
jeres como una parte mas de su haber.
Los literatos y los artistas ocupan ell
penultimo lugar en- esta escala de ma
ridos.
Ell ultimo-ipobres de nosotros!-
nos esta reservado los periodistas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-20

blanco y aqua templa'la Con clio st
realiza la mejor hygiene de la bOca.
iQuien tan poca costa no quiere
evitarse padecimientos Y molestias :.
Use concibe que de una b0ca NAL 0lien-
te Y desfigurada pueda salir ina con
versaci0n entretenida Y agradable2 Yo
OF una vez a unos muchachos decir,
refiri6ndosc cierts joven:
ST, es muy simpatica; pero, Chi
co :; iaquella boea!
La 'joven Sc quedarfa sOltera, cum
pliGndose cl adagio de que "por la bo-
ca muere el pez"
Dr.. EletscQui
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Williams OF Yale
Is Ranked as Best
College Net Star
Chicago Boy Awarded Honor
by United States Lawn
Tennis Association.

NEW YORK, July 29-L w
Williams, of Yale university. a Chi
cago boy. was ranked as the lead
ing college tennis player Of the year
by a special committee of the Unit
ed States Lawn Tennis associa tion,
which announced its ratings today.
Phil Neer and James Davies of Lee
land Stanford university are ranked
number one as doubles players.
The selections were made prin-
cipally by DR.. Stephens, of Pitts
burg, in cooperation with members
Of the associations intercollegiate
committee and were based on the
records OF all matches including
those OF the championship meet at
Philadelphia the week of June 26.
The most significant thing about
the ranking" commented Watson
Washburn, chairman of the com
mittee, in making public the list.
lis the large number of players
from the middle west and Pacific
coast who won places. OF the TWEEN
~ men ranked in singles, eleven re-
side in western cities or represented
western institutions"
With the middle west. far west
and south eXcelling the east at the
net il means" Mr.. Washburn added.
that the standard of play through
out the country IS being improved
and is a hopeful sign
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
TIGERS HIT HARD AND
DOWN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. July 2s-Phil-
adelphia and Chicago split even In
a double header here Saturday aft
ernoOn. the loca s winning the first
game 6 70 ? and losing the second
: 10 in y innings Home runs by
Walker. Henline ard Lee gave Phil
adelphia the victory in the first
game.
Witness in the 18th inning Of the
second game by Singleton gave the
Cubs their victory.
Seven home runs were made in
the two games. Henline getting two
and Lee, O'Farrell. Cheeves. Walker
and Wrightstone one each. Score.
(First game)
Chicago $685., 900 100 01O-2 3
Philadelphia O20 O10 2lx-6 9 8
Stueland. Osborne and O'Farreu.
Bing and Henl.ns.
CSecond gamel
Chicago no POI 600 002-7 :. O
PhnadeL 600 800 900 oO0-5 Is !
Cheeves. Kaufman and O'FarreU,
singleton. Weinert and Heuline
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
BICYCLE TRYOUTS
FOR BIG MEET TO
BE HELD IN CITY
Elimination for National Meet
for This District Held at
Springbrook.

An opportunity TO see some great
bicycle riding will be given local race
fans on the afternoon Of Aug 6, when
the Examinations for this district for
the national championship events
scheduled for Atlantic will be held
at Springbrook park.
The winners here will compete
again at indianapolis for the state
representatives at the national meet
ing. There are some first class rid
ers in South Bend and Mishawaka
and It is expected that some good
time and some exciting events Will
follow the staging Of the events here.
The contestants here viii race In
the following events. one-fourth
mile sprint, one-third mile sprift,
half-mile. one mile and five mile.
Besides the bicycle event the pro-
gram will include a five mile motor
cycle race for machines Of 1913
model or older, motorcycle pole in
which the Harley Davidson will COM
pete with the Indian. a ten mile
bicycle race and 90 mile event OF
the same kind
The following riders have already
entered; Joe Van DePutte. Misha-
waka; Rene Van Hove, Mishawaka;
Ray Keyser, Chicago; George Site
tecate. Mishawaka; Theodore Locke.
South Bend; Sesar Wird. Mishawaka:
George Lootens, South Bend: Theo-
dOre Meyer Mishawaka, and G.
Rowe. Detroit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
HAGEN-KIRKWOOD WIN
MATCH FROM SARAZEN

LONG BRANCH. y. J., July 29.-
Walter Hagen. British open golf
champion. and Joe Klrkwood. Aus
tralian star defeated Gene Sarazen.
American open title holder and
George Fotheringham- home club
professional this afternoon over
he links OF the Norwood country
club The winners. with a hes, ball
OF So. finished with a margin OF SIX
Up and FIVE 20 play
The victory was the second OF the
day for Hagen and Kirkwood In
the morning they defeated Fother-
ingham and Jack FORESTER, OF
Meadowbrook y. Y. two up and
onesto play They had a best ball
OF Sc IN this round
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Plant I Wins

A game that was fought through
u innings and then won by the score
of 6 to 8 gave the fans who gatherei
around the Cartier Field diamond
Saturday afternoon something %
talk about. Studebaker Plant 4
was up against Plant . and the qu1s-
-tion as 20 who would be In the last
games of the season was at stake.
Plant 1 started in with a record az
no runs In the first inning and Plant
, scored once. In the second i'm
ming there was some heavy hittir-
and Plant i ran its score up 20
while Plant failed 10 count. In +-a
third inning neither team scored and
in the fourth Plant / failed 20 add 10
its score while Plant put down two
more runs 70 its credit No change
was made in the fifth. sixth or sew
enth and the score was unchanged
when Plant went out in the
eighth. II began 10 look as though
II might be Plant is game when
Koches went down as the fret al the
bat for Plant . at the beginning ct
the last half OF this inning. but Low
~ came TO the bat with a big home
run. the first and only home run of
the game.
Shooter followed with another run
and the honors passed over 70 Plant
2. Sager scored a run for Plant I
in the ninth inning and tied -he
score The game went over into and
out Of the 10th and 18th innings
with no change in the score. When
the 18th inning was opened by Plant
I. Marion went down. but Sager
reached first and counted with the
winning marker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
JOE BUSH BEATS SOX;
DUGAN'S HOMER HELPS

CHICAGO, July CIV Onderful
pitching by Joe Bush and a home
run by Joe Dugan. with two men
on base, enabled New York TO win
from Chicago, to 2. and retain its
hold on first place. a homer by Bib
Falk, with man on base, was all
that prevented Bush from registering
a shutout. The break came in the
fourth, when, with the bases dlled,
Chicago missed a hair-line decision
on an attempted double play which
would have retired the side. The
Yankees added another two by driv-
ing Courtney off the mound and get
ting one in the fifth, and they
chalked up the final when Babe
Ruth smashed one of Hodges offer
ings into the right field bleachers
for his eighteenth homer Of the sea-
son Score:
New York 49,. 600 40 1905 Is o
Chicago ...... O2O 600 OOO-2 Z ?
Bush and Schang; Courtney.
Hodge and Schalb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
BROWNS WIN GAME
FROM BOSTON NINE
Sisler and SEVERED Injured
Williams Clouts Twenty
fourth Home Run.

ST LOUIS, July 29.-Although
outhit to 6. tn Browns defeated
Boston Saturday, 4 10 1, by pound
ing Pennock for dve of their six hits
n the fourth inning and scoring all
their runs. Williams collected his
twenty-fourth home run. Shocker
pitched well in ,the pinches. Hank
SEVERED. catcher, and George Sisler.
first baseman of the Browns, were
injured and retired. SEVERED had a
finger on his right hand split by a
foul and Sisler was spiked below
the knee when sliding into first.
SEVERED Will be out of the game a
week. but Sister expects 20 play to-
day. Score:
Boston ........ 600 600 100 Q 2
St. Louis ..... 900 400 OO*-4 0
Pennock, Fullerton, Walters and
Ruel; Schocker. SEVERED and P. Col
Inns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
BLONDE FIGHTER
MAY GIVE CHAMP
TROUBLE SATURDAY
Stage Set for Second Battle IN
Fitzsimmons Bowl at
EIks Convention.

Scarcely taking time between
bouts % allow himself a breathing
SPELL. Cham plon Benny Leonard VIII
arrive IN this city today for a short
visit before proceeding 20 Michigan
City 20 prepare for the next Of his
series OF matches, that with Ever
Hammer az Floyd Fltzsimmons, big
arena on Aug. 5.
Benny IS scheduled 20 arrive in
Elkhart on the Twentieth Century
limited this morning. having spent
but little time IN the east after his
bitter fight with Lew Tender AT
Jersey City Thursday night The
Champion will come directly 90 this
oitv from EIkhart and viii remain
here a great part CT the afternoon
before 5ourneying &c MS training
quarters
The champion Sc DESTROYS OF get
ting in some hard training ticks be-
fore his bout Saturday as he does
not underrate the Chicago Blonde
Tiger" The bout. which is being
given during the Elks' state conven.
ton al Michigan CITY, is arousing
a great deal OF interest among %
cal uEnf I0A40W SIS many kb4ltNtAtiAn
that Hammer has a chance to cop.
The blonde battler also has a
large following after his win over
Charley White. a Windy City Favor
tie. having removed al doubts as
10 his class. He also has an inn
pressive win over Richie Mitchell
10 his credit and his aggressive
style Is certain TO bother Leonard.
temporarily az least critics point
out
However. Benny has a way OF
coming from, behind as he demon
strated against Tender and he Will
be a decided favorite. This has been
the busiest summer in his career
and he is at The top OF HIS form
right. now although Hammers adj
herents assert that the long grind
will have burned him out.
A. large delegation from here viii
att snd the fight and # Hammer
li-es up 10 expectations, Benny Is
due FOR another busy session.