davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
BY j. W. II. MASON.
Wrltten Tor the InIted Press

Annihilatlon OF the Greek Army
In Asia Minor has started war clouds
rolling toward the Balkans, and
makes the ultimate fate OF Constan-
tinople a matter OF doubt. II the
historic craft OF Turkish diplomacy
can now split the Allies. the Moham-
medans will regain a large part OF
the loss they suffered through the
world war.
The victory OF the Turks would be
considered an amazing strategic
accomplishment n it were not for
the fact that the proximity or the
war world dwarfs the size OF the
Asia Minor operations. Primarily.
the Turks success Is due 10 the fatal
that the King OF Greece
Is named Constantine. Under the
influence OF fatterers. Constantine
has long believed that destiny or
dained at his baptism that he was 10
be crowned conqueror OF Constanti-
nople. his name city.
This reasoning OF the Dark Ages
led Constantine to weaken seriously
his army in Asia Minor so that he
could mass a second army at the
gates OF Constantinople. He hoped
open dissensions among the Allies
would assist him 10 march into the
capital and revive the an
Client Greek glories OF Byzantlum.
But the Turkish Nationalist com
manders realized the perllous posi-
tion in which Constantine's grandloso
ambition had placed his Asia Minor
front. Masked attacks. after the
German model. were ordered from
Angora and the Greek front has
crumbied in accordance with every
tactical rule.
The present situation, diplomati-
cally, Is favorable TO the French.
who have supported the Turks. while
Great Britain considered the Greeks
her proteges. The Turkish dipio-
mats will now try 10 divide Great
Britain and France still further on
the issue. holding out promises OF
concessions 10 the French.
An effort will be made to separate
Italy, too. from Great Britain.
II the Turks succeed. the ALLIES
will be at loggerheads in Constan-
tinople, as they woro before the war.
In that even. the Sultan's power
viii be restored and the Sick man
of Europe" will get well again. to
create further trouble for the Chris
.ians.
Before that happens, however. the
League of Na.iens will probably be
,alIed upon by Great Britain to pre-
7ent a near Eastern catastrophe.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
j. 5. SAILORS
LAND in TURKEY
Continued from First Page.
announce today the relief measure
decided upon.

PARIS, Sept. s Omitted Press).-
Greece's offer 10 get out OF Asia
Minor II Mustapha Kemal will grant
an armlstice has met with refusal,
It was semi-oniciaily stated here
today.
The Turks, according 20 Firid
Bey. their European representative.
intend to force unconditional sur
render by capturing smyrna first
and negotiating afterwards.
Flrld Bey said the Greeks would
not only be forced from Asia Minor
but would be forced TO surrender
all their war material.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
WIFE ACCUSES HUSBAND.

At the request OF James Salisbury,
attorney for the defendant, the case
of william Sutton, charged with
breach of the peace toward his wife,
was continued until tomorrow by
Deputy Judge Lynn, in Municipal
Court. this morning. Ball was fixed
at $500. The Suttons live at 12O n.
Scott street.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
STAR CAR SHOWN
AT BIG FAIR TODAY

w. c. Durant's latest creation, the
star automobile, arrived in Will
mington yesterday afternoon. II
was displayed on Market street
last night and everywhere at
tracted largo crowds. being ac-
corded one Of the heartiest
welcomes ever extended new
conner in the automobile field in
Wilmington.
Today the car was exhibited
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Black has Issued the
following marriage licenses:
James B. King. III West Eighth
street, to Eleanor II. Burns. 32S
Ninth avenue.
Harry B. Hawkins, Wllnterthur, to
Anna NJ. Thistlewood. Milford.
Francis p. Cichini. s13 West West
Second street, to Sue f. di Bartalo-
meis. 1906 West Second street
Wilmer X. Hartensline. 5S Rock
ford Road. to Laura e. Hopkins, 21,
Rockford Road.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08

Value OF the country's crops this
year Is estimated at more than s12,
600. 100000
The sun rises at 6 and sets at
year around in Narrau. South Seas.
Cops" the nickname for police
men was used in ancient Rome.
In the southern hemisphere Au-
tumn extends from March 20 to
June %.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
WHITE FROCKS.

White dresses are now the vogue
in Paris, in contrast to the black
crepe garments which have so long
been popular. Frequently they are
beaded with crystal beads and PAN
cled and plaite1,
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
FORFIGN TycUANcE.

NEW YORK. Sept. Omitted
Press.) exchange opened
easy today. Sterling opened at
4.45%; francs. .O771is lire. .o4s3h;
marks. .OOO7.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
NEw YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Sept. CUnited
Press)-Cotton opened steady to-
day October was of at 20.o5:
December 2117. Off 8; January
21.07. on 4; March 21.14. of Z.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
FOR DANCING

For dancing the bouffant type of
frock IS sponsored by the younger
set. Frequently the hens are seal
loped, and small bouquets OF velvet
or silk flowers. and ribbons are used
as trimmings.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
tons throughout the world.

tions throughout the world.
Whenever vessel equipped with
wireless picks up a weather warning
ana, during its course, sights an
other ship that lacks wireless flclli-
ties, the orders are that the reports
be signalled by any Of the old es-
. "a olished codes.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
I'm memoriaun

In sad and loving remembrance OF our
dear son and brother. Raymond r.
Selhy, who died September 5. i921.-
Sadly missed by mother. father broth
ers and sisters, Mr. and Mrs, Seiby and
famlly'
Evening journal., 1922-09-08

president of the Northern Pacific.
Jewell upon his arrival, will go into
Immediate session. with his exeeu-
tive committee which is perfecting
mans for the policy meeting Mon
day.
Despite persistent rumors Of
peace. rail- executives, generally,
continued to deny that they were
entering into any agreements with
the shopnen. President A. II. Smith,
of the New York Central and Presi-
dent Finley. OF the Northwestern
denied they were prepared to make
separate agreements.
These two roads were reported
leaders in the latest peace move.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
CHURCH BAKE SALE.

A bake sale VIII be held by the
Church Helpers Of Red Clay Creek
Church, tomorrow. on King street,
between Fourth and Fifth streets.
Homemade cakes. bread. rolls and
other goodies will be offered for sale.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
Largest Paid Circulation
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
Ing, furnish the following quotationa
OF local securities. Bid. Asked
Diamond lea and Coal
Evening journal., 1922-09-08

dupont Com. sales. lisa 154h
dupont Bed. sales -. ssh 90
Atlas Pfd.. sales .... 90
Atlas Common ......1s1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

starts this morning:
Championship flight: Taylor VS.
Hottie; Fisher VS. Cooper: Elmore VS.
Fish; Moore vs. Whitehall. Sanders
Us Davidson; Swasey Us Morse;
Kelley vs. Bennett; Campbell VS.
Rostiser
Glass A: Romine VS. East; DUNCAN
- SAKE: Clancy vs. Ludwig; Sims
" Macintosh; Ahara VS. Harris;
Terry VS. Filstrup; Kaufer vs. Walk
er. Warner VS. Gore.
Glass fB: Fisher VS. l. Romine:
Farneman VS. lay; Midgley VS. Neff;
Reed vs. J. W. Shidler; Higgins vs.
France; Starke vs. Woolpert; A. y.
Shidler vs. Ulen; Moore VS. Winkler
Glass C: Hynes VS. Benz; DOna-
hue VS. McVicker; Lorenzi VS. Pratt;
Palmer VS. Metcalf; Baker VS. Webb;
Adams VS. Wambaugh; Townsend VS.
Jackson: Ferguson drew a bye.
All players eliminated in the first
round of play will go into consola-
ton fights and will be matched up
by the golf committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Strong Field OF Golfers Get Off
to Flying Start in Title Match
C. A Taylor Takes Low Medal Honor in Qualifying Round
With ll5-Dan Sanders Second With III and Harry
Emore Third With l22-Benders Take Cup

The classiest field of golfers ever
entered in the ST. Joseph Valley
Golf Association jumped off yester-
day at Chain o. Lakes in the quail
flying round for the individual
championship Of the St. Joe Valley.
C. A. Taylor, medalist IN the Indi-
ana state amateur in August, step
ped out yesterday and with three
sterling rounds Of 3S-3S-39-115 cap
tured the low medal honors
Taylor played the best golf he has
ever played AT Chain o. Lakes. fail
ing to get into trouble during the
entire day. Dan Sanders OF South
Bend. was second with 121 and
Harry ElmOre third with 1872.
The cup for the best four scores
made by any one club went TO
South Bend with totai Of sos. the
players being Sanders 121. Gilmore
1872. Hottie 1872, DR.. Fish and F. j.
Bennett both having 133. Laporte
finished second with $40 and St.
Joe third with SAB.
other scores in the championship
flight were: O. z. Hottie. South
Bend, 1872; F. Fisher, Laporte, 12S;
r. B. Kelly, Elkhart. 1928: \. Swa-
sey. Laporte. 129; z. c. Campbell.
ST. Joe, 131; F. c. Davidson. St.
Joe. 1872: DR.. c. VI. Fish South
Bend, 1873; E. j. Bennett. South
Bend, 1873; DR.. n. l. Cooper, South
Bend, 1874; f. NJ. Moore. South
Bend, 12e; F. E. Whitehall, South
Bend. 1876: H. F. Rostiser. South
Bend, 1876. F. A. Morse. Mishawaka,
1874
Glass A fight: o. Romine. South
Bend, 1856: E II. Ahara. Mishawaka,
.137: ". J. Kaufer. 1873: l. Clancy,
Laporte. 1873; T. r. DUNCAN. South
IPend. 139; Z. Sims. Elkhart, 140;
DR.. c. c. Terry. South Bend, 40;
W. VI. Warner. South Bend. 141;
L. C. Harris. South Send 142: W.
J. East, South Bend. 143; f. Fills
trur. st. Joe. 143; H. c. Walker. St.
Joe. 143. a. SAKE St Joe, 143; D.
A. Macintosh, Niles-Buchanan. IA;
NJ. Ludwig. St. Joe. 142; c. w. Gore.
ST Joe, las.
Class B: w. s. Fisher. Laporte.
.14s: ]. l. Midgley. South Bend. 14s;
A. y. Shidler. South Bend. las; J.
W. Shidler. South Bend. 14s; J. D..
y. Farneman. South Bend, 14s; NJ.
p. Reed. South Bend. 14s; 3.
Starke. ST. Joe. 149; l. ROmine'
South Bend, $50; c. ". Moore,
South Bend. $50; f. France. South
Bend. ISL; J. f. Neff. South Bend.
.152: ]. Ulen. Laporte. 1872; V. La,
Laporte. I5S; r. Woolpert. Elkhart,
1874: II. H. Winkler. Laporte, 157.
Glass c: T. Hynes, South Bend
15s: P. a. Baker. Laporte. 15s; j..
de Lorenzi. South Bend. $50; J.
Palmer. ST. Joe. ISL; c. F. Adams.
South BEND 161; J. Townsend.
South Bend. 161: J. Ferguson. South
Bend. 164; G. Benz. St Joe. 1874; A.
:. Webb, Niles Buchanan. los; G..
Pratt. jr-. Elkhart. 166; c. Jackson.
South Bend 167; J. Don1hue, South
Bend. 167; II McVicker, South
Bend. l6s: F. Wambaugh. Elkhart.
1ss: L. Metcalf. South Bend, l72.
Pairings for the first round which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

wins it 10 have at least a couple OF
easy days somewhere down the
route OF match play. but I don't see
any prospect for easy days for any
Of the old stars this year.
The youngsters are going on so
fast. and their games are so superb
that Ouiment Guilford. Fownes.
Gardner and myself and other OF the
old guard. so 20 speak. Will have to
play tip top golf TO last out 10 the
semi-finals and the championship
flight this year with such players as
Kneeper. Sweetser. Ira Couch OF
Chicago. Eddie Held OF St. Louis.
who just won a championship az
Toledo With boys like these TO
match up against the competition
is indeed tough.
The play OF the English contest
ants today Is revelation Of the
concentration and determination the
English golfer is capable Of Eight
players from Britain are here 10
make a finish fight for our title.
Hoomans one OF their Der. gave
fine demonstration in tOday's round
OF why the British player usually is
a better matchman than the Ameri-
can. he took II stroke on the one
hole but stepped up 10 the next tee.
utterly Oblivious OF the hole just
passed. and lined out as pretty a
drop as ole could look AT. perfectly
placed II takes golf tournament TO
90 that and the Britishers have IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
BROWNS WIN FROM
TIGERS AND CLIMB
George Sisler Hits Safe for
Thirtieth Consecutive
Game.

SPORT-BROWNS Depart No.
DETROIT. Mich, Sept. ,. - St.
Louis climbed half game closer
TO first place today by defeating
Detroit 5 &c while the Yankees
we're breaking even in a double
header with Philadelphia. The
winning run came in the eighth on
Fosters double. Sisters single and
McManus' sacrifice. 1t was the 3Oth
consecutive game in which Sisler
has hit safely. Cobb was put out
of the game in the third for a dis
pute with Umpire Guthrie. Score:
ST Louis .O40 600 01O-5 9
Detroit ...... oil 10 0O0-4 u
Kolp. Pructt & SEVERED; old
ham. Johnson and Bassler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
SINGERS TO MEET
NORTH MANCHESTER
CLUB HERE TODAY
Two-Came Series Opens With
Lee Tannehill's Nine as
Opposition.

In what is expected 20 start two
game series that viii be a brace Of
the oest oall game. Played here this
year the Singer club viii open today
with the North Manchester club az
Singer pack.
The game is scheduled 20 start ~
o'clock and Lee Tannehill Will
lead his warriors on the field IN an
effort 10 wire out the sting OF de-
feat handed the visitors when they
ba+t'e1 the Singer club here several
weeks aeo. The North Manchester
club has strengthened the lineup
recently and the club now presents
a front that can give any aEgrega-
lion a battle. A new hurler viii
oppose Henning on the mound &C
cording to the dope from North
Manchester. A large delegation OF
fans viii accompany the club here
for the two games and reservations
have oes1 made AT " q OF the hotels
hero { accommodate y I'm during the
stay over COR lie tabor day game.
The Singer club = going strong
and. though the cub has not hit
much in recent rames. they put up
defense ia; makes runs come
hard for the CpposlUC7. The inheld
has been going in great share
Claffey at second and Touhey 81
third especially have been burning
things up. Shinski End Broder In
the outheld have been ranging far
and wide - pull down base hits.
The club right at resent f. a hard
proposition 10 beat, and with HEM
ing going strong should take at least
one Of the gamts from North Man
chester.
Henning will try the Iron man
stunt and will come back again
Monday in IN effort TO turn IN two
wins in two days. Henning IS big
and strong and in case he gets over
today may h2ys Cnance 10 grab
both games. Lee Tannehill viii hold
down the first sack for the visitors
and his infeld will be practically
the same as in the last game. Zig
Smith. heavy hitting catcher, VIII ne
behind the bat. Rush. former Coast
league star. viii be on the firing line
In one Of the games
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Chick Exams Tells
Amateurs rue to
Form In Opening
Round of Tourney
Gardner in Front, With Bobby
Jones and Chick" Evans
Close Behind.

BROOKLYN. Mass. Sept Ply
I. y. S)-The amateur golfers were
running close form today in the
orening qualifying round Of the ma
tional championship over the Coun-
try club course.
Robert Gardner OF Chicago. twice
amateur champion. led the early
starters with a grand round OF IL,
which tied the course record.
Gardner was out in % and home
with a very commendabIe s.
Bobby Jores OF Atlanta scored a
35-3S-T3 Roger Wethered. the
crack British player required 41-42-
SO. He will need a very fine round
Monday II he is to qualify for the
match play.
Chick Evans. jr., played his usual
fine golf and returned a card OF
36-3s-74. All the players hit the
ball easily and well
Marcus A Greer OF Pittsburg, for
mer Canadian player brought in a
card Of 36-36-72. He was out with
the first pair TO start, but reports
from the ninth hole indicated that
the golfers who were following were
not maintaining such a fine pace.
John Caven OF the British team
was out In 40 and few reached the
turn in better figures. c. V. l.. Hoo
man OF England was out in Al.
other nine hole totals were:
Bill Reekit, New Jersey star, 40;
Nat Lowell. Yale, 40: Donald Par
son. Pinehurst. 46: Harold Weber.
Ohio champion. AZ; Ellsworth Au-
gust. Cleveland. IS: Eddie Lowery,
Norfolk Va, a..
Chick Evans took SO out. so did
Meredith Jack, former Philadelphia
junior champion, and Ellsworth
Augustus. Cleveland's famous swat
ter. That trio were second best to
the turn up to noon.
Bobby Jones and Roger Wethered,
one OF the favored Of the British
team carried a large gallery. The
Briton. who played so we'll at st.
Andrews last year that he tied with
Jock Hutchinson for the open title,
was extremely nervous. He hooked
his tee shots repeatedly into rough
and required Al to go out.
Jones played perfect golf going
out, taking but 80 strokes against
the par OF that figure.
Wethered started home with
four and then through bad judg-
ment took a six at the eleventh. He
drove we'll and was sitting right TO
get on in two and take two puts
for a par FIVE. Instead Of playing
~ CHI nf
traps which guard the green he
took a brassie and attempted 20
reach the green. The ball fell into
heavy grass inside Of steep trap
and he needed a six for the hole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Motorcycle Stars
Compete In NJ eet
At Spring brook
Gene Walker and Paul Ander,
son Expected to Furnish
Thrills.

One Of the greatest motorcycle and
bicycle race meets yet held on the
Springbrook track viii open this af-
ternoon and continue through with
a complete program OF events on
Labor Day
y number Of the fastest riders in
the country are entered for the
event and il Is expected that at
least one or two OF the national
marks Will be shattered. Creme
Walker and Paul Anderson are ex-
pected to hand out the thrills on
the meeting as these two have met
in various races over the country
during the summer and are rivals
for first place in every event they
enter.
Besides these two stars there are
a number Of nationally known riders
competing. The best bicycle racers
In this section of the state are en-
tered along with the motorcycle
events and round out the program
The program for the two days is as
follows:
Sunday
Event No. 1-3 mile qualifying
heat $3.50.
Event No. % mile qualifying
heat $3.50.
Event No. S-5 mile qualifying
heat and national championship.
Event No. a and 3 mile bicycle
race.
Event No. SIS mile consolation
$3.50
Event No. 6-Australian pursuit
ten mile limit.
Event No. rs mile open $3.50.
Labor Day.
Event No. Is mile open $3.50.
Event No. % mile state champ
ionship $3.50.
Event No. 3-5 mile motorwheel.
Event No. 40 mile state champ
ionship $3.50.
Event No. SIS mile local riders
$3.50.
Event No. 6-5 mile open $3.50.
Event No. 10 mile sidecar 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Youngster Wins
Junior Net Title
In Tourney Final
Paul Martin Defeats Charles
Jackson for City Junior
Championship.

Paul Martin, II year old tennis
prodigy. won the finals OF the City
Junior Tennis tournament, yesterday
afternoon at Leeper park by defeat
ing Charles Jackson, IA year old
contender. with a score OF 6-2, Ga.
Both Martin and Jackson played
back court game. but Jackson was
not quite fast enough to beat Martin
with his own method. Both boys are
promisin gplayers, and a great flu
ture Is predicted by all who witness
ed them in action yesterday after
noon. A large gallery watched the
finals with considerable interest.
The City Junior Tennis tourna-
ment which was inaugurated about a
week ago, has attracted considerable
local talent. and both boys encount-
cred a difficult field before winning
their places IN the finals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
CARDS LOSE FINAL TO
PITTSBURG. 8 TO

ST. LOUIS. sept. 2. - St Louis
lost its final game 10 Plttsburg to-
day TO 5 The victory gave the
visitors two Of the three games Of
the series
HOrnsby ciOuted his 33rd HON
run in the sixth off Brown. This
ties Walker OF the philadelphia
Americans who took the mailer
league home run record today
The Cardinals departed tonight
for Cincinnati. Score.
Pittsburg . 120 002 100 10 4
ST. Louis 200 z02 100 II 4
Brown, Carlson and Schmidt:
Sherdel Pfeffer, BarfoOt Pcrtica
and Alnsmith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

How many big league stars could
you identify out of the baseball uni
form?
familiar swing. no doubt. That
can't be anybody but Kenneth
Williams of the St. Louis Browns.
You're right.
But who's the chap in the nifty
street suit, white collar and silk
cravat?
Who's the smart looking soldier,
standing at attention, in Uncle Sam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

>. Kaufman and Osborne were
batted off the mound. Caveney.
Fonseca, Roush and Duncan did the
heavy stick work for the visitors.
Duncan getting homers IT. the frs
and second innings. Score.
Cincinnati ...474 90 COO-1- 81
Chicago .0O1 OO2 200 81
Donohue and Wingo; KaUffmac.
Osborne. S.Ueland, Jones and Oar
rel, With.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
TAKES FIRST IN
REGULAR CLUB SHOOT

Myers lead the field in the reg
MAR weekly shoot of the St. Joseph
Valley Gun club. breaking - oiros
out Of a possible 100 The scores
were as follows:
Mvers:24. %. %. 25-97.
staple: %, %. %. 24-s3-
Whitmyer: 81. 10. .. 23-SS.
Mann. 20. %. %. 23-sS-
Bailey: 20. p. .. 2S-S6.
Mrs. Myers. %. 23-45.
Zeitler, IS. 2O-3S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
SAINTS WIN THIRD.

made II three straight over Mime
apolis here today. winning 10 TO 8
in a free hitting wild contest in
which eight pitchers and 2s athletes
were used. Both teams rallied in
the fifth, that frame producing II
runs Smith hit a home run Score:
s.. Paul ......420 O40 0O0-10 10 3
Minneapolis 100 90 O0C- s u 2
Martin, Rogers, Merritt and Con-
zales. Allen: Mccall. Thormahlen.
Shauer, SmalIwood. McGraw and
Mayer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

lieved that anybody would be bold
enough TO challenge Babe Ruth's
hOme-run record? Who'd have be-
lieved that anybody would establish
three hOme-run records that the
Babe never claimed?
Babes Fame Dimmed.
Well, Williams has three such rec
ords TO his credit for the season.
somewhat dimming the Bambino's
fame as a swatter Of circuit clouts.
On April % Ken made three home
runs against the White Sox.
Starting July %. he poled six
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
BOSTON RED SOX SHUT
SENATORS OUT TWICE

WASHINGTON. Sept 2.-Boston
shut the locals out in both ends Of
double header today. the first
game ending to and the second
1 to o. Ferguson allowed but four
hits in the opener johnson had
the better Of the pitching honors
In the last game until the final in
ming when Miller walked and was
forced by Burns who took third on
Pratt's single. J. Harris scored
Burns with a long fly. Scores
First Game.
Boston 600 100 020-3 I
Washington 900 900 600 .
Ferguson and Ruel; Brillheart.
Erickson. Francis and Charity.
Second Game.
Boston 1000 600 001-l 0
Washington 900 600 900
Piercy and Chaplin; Johnson and
Charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
BRAVES AND PHILLIES
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

BOSTON, Sept ,. - Boston split
even with Philadelphia in today's
double header. Cooney. recently re-
called from New Haven, won his
first big league game for Boston in
the opener, holding the Phiuies to
six hits and winning TO > The
second game was decided by Phila-
delphia scoring four runs off Nc
NamaTa N the ninth. the visitors
winning 10 .. Weinert pitched
the only two games Philadelphia
took in this eight game series:
Scores:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
ZINN PITCHES WIN.

MILWAUKEE Wis. Sept. 2.-Ex-
celIent pitching by linn and heavy
hitting on the part of his team mates
enabled Kansas City 10 take the sec
ond Of the series from Milwaukee to-
day. IA TO 9. Score:
Kansas City. 203 0O4 140-14 II
Milwaukee ....001 900 200 3
linn and Shinault; Keefe, Gearin,
REVERE and Gossett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

khaki?
There you have three different
views of the new home-run hitter in
the major league circuit this season
Kenneth Roy Williams.
Yes, Kenny was a member Of
Uncle Sans fighting family He
shOuldered a musket, as you see. He
was just getting ready to sail across
the Atlantic to spear lot of the
enemy on his bayonet's point when
the armistice was signed.
Williams is the biggest batting SEN
sation of the year. Who'd have be-