davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

Jake May. the greatest southpaw
prospect. IL temporarily laid up with
a aoro arm. and Bill James s out
with an injured hand
Tony Facth Is out % the game with
an Injured ler.
A young southpaw named Jolly II
a new addition to the Tiger filnging
corps. and he may help out
In spite OF ell these difficulties,
however. the Tigers are stiIl Ieading
the league and have taken three
straight games this week from the
san Francisco boys In tho Golden
Gate park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
JOE RAY MAY
RACE WATSON

CHICAGO. May ls--JoIe Ray. mid
die distance runner of the Illinois A.
c.. today challenged Ray Watson.
OF Sioux City. Iowa. TO onc-milo
race 20 be staged during the inter-
scholastic track meet here. May ~
Watson defeated Ray at Des Moines
recently at the Drake relays. wat
son formerly was member Of The
Kansas Aggie track team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

DABE RUTH gets back on the job
ID tomorrow with the New York
Yanks and. incidentally. 30 does Bob
MeuseL Tho home run king Is
badly needed BY the Yanks. who
lack the drive that put them over
last year.
And don't overlook Mcusel Some
eastern critics say Roger Hornsby
and Harry Holman are the hardest
right.handed hitters in the game.
but IL any man living ever hit any
harder safeties than Meuscl used 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
Mamie Cueto Is Hitting

MAMIE CUETo. s.~t,le'y hard.
AVA working third sack.r. is busting
the daylights out % the onion
in Utah. He didn't do 70 ven in the
first game. getting only one blow.
but "Wednesday he picked up four
safe smacks and three saf,ties yes
terday.
Cueto Is the kind of a ball player
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
Ruth and Meusel Return

lot we'd like 10 see him.
Aeusci lacks the fire TO become
truly great star. altho his won
derful hitting a6nity and his grand
throwing arm will carry him a long
ways In baseball.
With the added punch OF Ruth
and Meusel. and with their splendid
hurting corps. the Yanks should step
down In front. The -. Louis
Browns will be their most danger.
Gus opponents. but all dope being
considered the 1921 champions
should repeat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

JGY RIVERS MAKES FINE SHOWING i'm WIN OVER HAROLD JOE
More Tennis Courts Are
Needed at Woodland Park
(EDITORIAL)

Tennis is the king of international sports.
The game Is fast becoming the favorte Of athletics
everywhere.
Seattle Is exception
There time when tennis was considered a pink
tea game, but try playing IL and you'll think differently
Hundreds Of people playing the game in Seattle
and the Woodland park courts the clearing house for
the majority Of the players.
At present there but Is courts ut the North end
which Is far less than needed Saturdays Sundays and
holidays there long waiting lists for every court
Every week day. weather permitting, finds each court
In use.
There Is large grass plot at the Fremont
trance to the park that Is used At least Is
mis- courts could be laid out this plot of ground
Tennis Is wonderful exercise and the game can be
played by individuals for long short period of time
The City Of Seattle IL TO itself promote this
clean form of amateur athletics with the zest with
which IL has built up the Municipal golf at JEFF
ferson park.
More courts are needed at Woodland park and the
park department should make every effort 10 put in
more courts before next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

who never quits trying A boot or
two isn't anything tn hs young life
as he tries for everything and
usually comes up with u.
When the warm s~ithcr Il con
slStent, cucto shout open up. be-.
cause he Is used to hot x.ather. And
when hts hitting picks up. his field
ing il bound TO improve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
LICHTIES ARE
WORKING HERE

Bobby Harper. who boxes here
Tuesday. is working out today AT tho
new gym outfitted on the third floor
Of Brown & Huien's billiard hall At
Second ave. and Seneca ST. Frankie
Rodgers. his opponent. Is working At
the Cascade gym in the Collins build
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

MINING n out of
rs games on the
rost. the Seattle
fndlaas tied Salt
Lake fot fourth
place In Tire Coast
us bunting
pursuit. Thursday
and the Los
Angeles Cclestisls
were unly a half
a game ahead In
third piece. The
seals sed the tribe
by two and a half
game. while the
Vernon club was
five aui one-haif
he loo. Il.
morv than breaks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
Giants to
Win Ball
Flag Again
So Says Eddie Collins;
Won't Pick Winner in
American Loop

LNDDIE COLLINS. star second
~ sacker Of the Chicago white sox.
knows a ball player and a ball club
when he sees one.
Ask Eddie Collins what club will
win the pennant in the American
league and probably the best you
will get Is. you can make as good
a guess an can"
While Collins realizes that New
York will be hard club to beat he
is also aware Of the fact that cleve-
land, 81. Louis and Washington will
have something TO say about the
American league bunting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
VARSITY CREW
LEAVES JUNE |

The tnIversIty OF WaHhlngfon
varsity crew will leave for Madison.
Wis. on tho first lap Of tho journey
TO tho big intercollegiate regatta at
Poughke"psie on June l. on June
~ tho Washington Wisconsin dual
reEaita will be held on Lake Men.
dota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
No FLAG
FOR SOx, But

"The White Sox won't win any
pennant this year" remarked Eddie
the other day, but they are going to
give many contender a jolt before
the season ~ over.
ANY time the Chicago club gets
good pitching the opposition IL going
10 have "A tough time beating us.
When Red Faber Is In the box no
club in the American league has q
thing on the sox."
Collins has definite opinion on
the outcome OF the National league
race. He Is strong for the New York
Giants. The White sox played
series OF ~ games In the spring with
the Giants, winning six Of them.
Collins therefore has very good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

summary Hsua rsl1s--J. Adams.
Jacobs. Aarphy sand siElin. Tve-bsse
hitaa-rgsta. = Adams. Jacobs. Nltt. rae.
rines hits Msfphy !. nYtsr Ttracs out
By Le~is 4 ~ Jacobs . Bases %
haiis--Off Bromley 4. off Jacobs = In
nin9s pitrhsd~- Bromley Plus. Rams re-
sransibis fer Bromley q. Jacobs
Charge defeat 20 Bromley na9tis pisys
Bromley 70 Hylsr 70 Cartwright. Eand
80 LAsrsfi. Umpires~csrfon and Tefnsn.
Time 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
.Kokash and
to Umpire
Third Man Needed for
Star Junior Finals; 9th
err League News

De KoKAsH and
Eddie Whitesides.
two OF the best
scmipro ufnplres
in tho Northwe est,
have accepted as
nignments to um-
pire In The Star
] u Tor league
baseball fins =.
which start May
rs.
Pete s,andridge
hasn't answered
the call for the
third Job yet
Each u m pirs
will W ork his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
wETHERED DEFEATS LEITcH

SANDWICH. England. May "a
Joyce Wethered. Englsnd's women's
closed golf champion. defeated Cecil
Lei'ch. British woman's opcn cham.
pion. In the final match Of the
open championship over the
Princes course here today. and !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

The Three Brothers Dye Works
team Of The Star league will play a
double.head Sunday, meeting the
u. & n. BARRIERS at Lincoln park at
2 y. m. and the Asahi club at Jeffer.
son park at y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
PITCHER WILL
JOIN MORMONS

SALT LAKE CITY. May 19.--Ei
mer Myers, a pitcher. has been oh.
tained by the Salt Lake Bees from
the Boston Red Sox. He ls expected
70 join the Bees next week in Port.
Land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
TIGER CREWS READY

DERBY. Conn. May is.--The
Princeton varsity and freshman
crews which arrived here las, night
Will hold two practice sessions to.
day IN preparation for the regatta
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
JuPE SWEEPS CLEAN

Yesterdays hero--Jupi,er Piuvf.
Gus. lie scored everywhcr- ~xcep;
at 81 Louis. where the Dodgers
took a dinE.dong battle from the
Cards, 10 s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
GREAT
INFIEI.I

THE Giants have a wonderful In.
field. Groh at third. Bancroft at
short and Frisch at second arc hard
TO beat. The outfield IL a good one.
and catching far above the average
and the pitching consistent. IL not
great.
II am particularly strong for
Nehf. lie strikes me as "A great
southpaw. Nehf has plenty Of stuff
and In addition knows how 10 pitch.
He Is also great fielder.
ut is a fine ball club. one to be
ranked with the greatest teams OF
all time. II has punch, IL aggres.
sive. and plays intelligent baseball.
In McGraw IL has a great manager.
who will get everything possible out
of the team.
THE Giants certainly look like
the class Of the National league TO
me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
WASHINGTON
COMES BACK
AT O. A. C..


pullman. May fs.-Errors lost
l. the second game OF the series be.
tween w. 8. G. and the u. OF w. for
the home club yesterday. tho Sun
Dodgers downing the Cougars. to 8.
The Staters scored IL hits TO the
visitors 10, but were woefully weak
I'm the field, making nine registered
boots. Both teams hit the ball hard,
total OF six hurlers working during
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
VERNON GRABS HURIE

NEW YORK. May 1s.--Jim Jolly.
pitcher. was released yesterday BY
the New York Yanks TO Vernon il
the Pacific Coast league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

Batteries-Leonard. Gardner. Set.
Ter and Maloney; Cook, Ruiey, Baray
and Sandberg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

Something fhst mssf every sports-
man ioags for. asd which !. s~idafn
filmed or sho~s. !. motion pietares
Of tho Eresi cut of -dnors in "a. sew
ersi branches Of sport--fishinG and
bantinx In particular. seattle sports
men arc to have an opportunity Of
se~tnG the Ere.t~.t collection Of fish
Ing and hunting motion pictures ev~w
filmed or shown In this city when
tho -porf.m~n's association stages .
smoker Friday evening at the Press
siub auditorium. and feature the
Field and stream motion pictures Of
flashing aud hunting.
This o. one Of several features
~hirh tho spoffsme n's association Of
seattle has pat and IL psttinx across
90 tho sport iosisG puhIic. Tho pie
lures created Unusual attention at tho
rpsrtssnsn's and Tourists fair nj
spokane. where they were r-c~nily
shawn. ~pak ane county nimrods and
anEiers DECLARING them TO be go
p-~isiiy fine. The entertainment 10
free "a any spsrt.msn In tho city OF
district starting promptly al . o. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

chance 10 get line on New York.
"McGraw has great team" says
Collins, and II looks to me as II 1t
ought TO breeze in. I can't see any
other club that has much OF n chance
unless u Is the ST. Louis Cardinals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

Al ~. LOUIS Hssssss sfssssss
Batteries. Vance. Aarnsur and Deeer-
~. Pertlca, Barfoot and Ainsmith.
other National league games post
ponsd rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

locality that will prove nirhsy at
'rnciive 20 10th fisherman and tourist
allke Is the new state camp stte on san
Juan Island. at Cascade lake A report
from " ". Anthony. county game war
den. tells % some wonderful fishing in
ihe lake az the present time. Two good
hotels will be found az East Sound. and
resort within three miles OF the lake
The forest camp site u made up with
outdoor ovens. stoves. tables. fine sprsrT
water. Both trolling aud sutl fishing
are gcod In Cascade lake.
local party left this week for the
fishing grounds near Neah bay. In quest
~ tEe mighty salmon, 20 be taken on
light tackle. The Northwest has some
81 The finest sport 90 be found anywhere
with the big FISH that start their run
off ;he Neah bay coast, and work up
sound 20 the streams The sngler can
easily imagine the sport In successfully
landing one Of these 50 TO so-pound fell
lows on a iiFht rod where he has .prac.
ticaiiy tho whole Pacific ocean in which
10 fiRht. Many inquiries have been re-
eeiyad from the East relative 70 this
spprt. and IL f. expected the game Will
attract many Eastern anglers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE

All American league games pcsspensd I.
rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
GHsgDao Su5;75An1
!, sAa,es :. N5@4EAaka

the prize for the best display Of trout
shown between MAY is and ~ f. a fine
leather nv book and t-o dosen Txffs
assorted trout flies. The bass prize for
the same period IL . Tripart casting reel
with 50 yards Of casting line. These are
part OF the long list Of prizes for best
displays awarded during the season by
Piper A TAFT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

A report this week TO Piper a Tsfi
from Lake kossianr states that the fish
Ina there = Eeod. with trolling iuprev-
inG 40 the water gets warmer Sinners
exrs ana worms are used IN addition 10
the troll. Boats may he obtained on the
lake. as well a. GOOD camping accommo-
dAtlons found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

Jim rsnr IL enthusia -fic ever the troll
inr they are fading out In Union bsy.
Lake washington. nov. Jim says the
biz cutthroat are being taken on
fsce troll. combination RIG. with isf feet
OF line out, and fishing w the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

r~porf from Lake 10, near Con-
wnf. In sksgit county, stAfes that
fishing L. ~spssmodie." with worms
and spoon b~ise the b~-t method to
fab. A few boats viii be found On
the lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

Eames In front OF the locals
Any club that morv than breaks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

Tennis is the king of international sports.
The game Is fast becoming the favorite Of athletics
eYe
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-09
BALTIMORE DOWNS
SAINTS IN THIRD
GAME OF SERIES
Star Pitchers Knocked Out in
Slugfest-Three HOmers
Feature Game.

BALTIMORE, Nd. oct S.-After
a game, uphill fight in which they
oven came a fve-run lead which st.
Paul of the American association
piled up in the third inning. the
Baltimore club, OF the International
league, won the third game of the
little worlds series here Sunday aft
ern0On. 13 TO TO- The contest was
witnessed by a capacity crowd. there
being 1893 paid admissions. Thou
sands were turned away. the man
aSement stopping the sale of tickets
to the grand stand at two o'clock,
half an hour before game time
Joe Sheehan OF the Saints, and
Jack Bentley Of the Orioles. consid-
cred the pitching aces Of the rivals
sarted on the mound and both were
driven to the showers Bentley was
touched up for six hits in the third
including homers out Of the park by
Golvin and Dresser The Orioles
came right back IA the third with
a four run rally which put them
within one run Of the visitors. IN
the next inning they continued
pounding the ball at the expense of
Rogers who had relieved Sheehan
i'm the third. A homer by Bishop Of
the Orioles. I'm the fourth. with two
on the bases. was the blow which
won the game for Baltimore The
fielding features were furnished by
Maisel, Boley and Christensen. The
-oora.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-09
YOUNG TO
GET KELLY, PROPER
PLAY, SAYS M'GRAW
Giant Leader Claims Huggins
Made Most Stragetic
Move of Series.

NEW YORK. oct. S-(By A. PD
iii luck for the Yankees. following
one Of the smartest pieces Of base
ball strategy employed during the
present world series. lost the fifth
and deciding game OF the 1922 world
baseball championship for the New
York Americans in the opinion OF
John McGraw, mana ger of the
Giants.
The strategic move referred 10 oc-
CURED IN the eighth inning when.
with men on second and third and
one cu.. Huggins ordered Bush 10
pass pep" Young. the Giant right
fielder, a left hand hitter. The
Yankees at that time we're one run
ahead Of the Nationals who needed
a sacrifice fly and a single 20 take
he lead
Young" said McGraw. els rated
as "a sure hitter to right field BY
pitching 10 Young the Yankee in
feIders would be forced 10 play
hack. making IL difficult TO cut off
a run at the plate should he hit one
in he infeld. On the other hand,
should he have driven a fly 10 right,
il would have been hard for Ruth's
throw TO beat the ruLner on third
10 the plate.
Kelly has been a weak hitter.
He had not ba.ted effectively against
any OF the Yankee hurlers Higgins
figured all these things and ordered
Young passed. That, in my opinion,
was the best piece Of strategy in the
series
But Kelly broke the law Of base
ball averages and hit. That was
bad luck for the Yankees and a
great bit of work by our frs. base
man.
The Giants have fought their
best throughout tn series. and
fighting has won for them. We have
had good pitching. so have the
Yanks, but we had the breaks and
we took good advantage Of them"
There IS not any use quibbling
about II" said Miller Higgins. I'VE
were whipped soundly and we'll
and mostly through our own faults.
John McGraw has a great ball team.
His men had lots Of good luck, but
they did not miss an opportunity 70
score during the series. They did
not throw a chance away.
"In today's game when Bush was
in trouble in the eighth. I ordered
HIM TO pass Young because Young
is dangerous hitter Kelly had
been he weakest batter of the Ma
tionals. He IS right handed bat
ter and IL was sound Judgment I
think TO pass Young and work on
the first baseman. The tying and
winning runs were on the bases
anyway, so the passing Of Young
could not hur. much.
Bush kicked on my order 10 pass
Young but that was natural. I fol-
lowed the dictates of my judgement
and lost"
The Yankee players praised Hug
gins for his leadership throughout
the series. They decl1red the mis-
takes that had been made were their
own.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-09
SERIES RECEIPTS
BELOW EXPENSES
Claim Each Clubs Share viii
Not Cover Overhead Ex-
pense of Games.
Continued From Page one)

were played, but only four had a
money value 10 any one except dis
abled veterans Of the world war and
various New York charities All
receipts Of the second game, rough
ly one-fifth of the total were given
away by the powers that be evil
IDENTIFY thought the umpires had
made a mistake in calling the game
on the supposition that the sun was
going down.
The Polo grounds was jammed
each day Today police prevented
people from leaving elevated and
subway trains who could not show
a ticket 10 the enclosure The
greatest paid attendance was at to-
days game when 1851 trickled
through the turnstiles. The total
attendance for the five games was
1884 TIE total receipts were
S6O4,475. Of which s12O.554 the re-
ceipts Of the second game went TO
charity OF the remaining S4S4,921
the players. including those members
Of the two teams in each league to
finish second and third in the pen
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-09
ELMORE DEFEATS HISEY
IN PRESIDENT MATCH

lu The semi-tnals for the presI-
dents cup Harry Elmore defeated
O. a. Hisey 4 and . and will meet
the winner Of the Whitehall-Cun-
uuEham match n the finals. Ell
more jumped into the lead az the
START and nd the turn had Hisey 4
down. Hisey rallied on the i'm nine
winning the first two holes, the 10th
with birdie g. The 18Th was
haivei but Elmore took the 18Th.
The 18th and 18th were halved. FL
more annexing the 18th which gave
him the match. Elmore should
have a hard time i'm the SO hole
finals as both whitehall and Cum
n.nEham are going well and with
their hardicaps viii he dangerous
competition
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-09

rant race was S247.3O9.71. Seventy
five percent OF this. about S1S5.4s2
is TO be divided among the members
of the two worlds series teams. and
the other ssI.s27 10 the rurners-up
in the league scramble.
The Champion Giants get Sill
ESQ 90 split among themselves. but
since The division Is rarely equal 20
all who are elig.b.e-one or two
senerally getting a small cut-it is
impossible to tell accurately what
the average slice will be- The pros
pect. however. Is about $4.47o which
Is far from being q record breaker
though the shortness OF the ser
les makes il pretty high for hyc
days work
The losing Tanks set the balance
Of S74193. which, figured on a basis
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-09

fundameu-aI principle of charity
Mr. johnson was empaatically au
1l tm.st. Praseut social disturbance
he regards as transient and Doe ad-
v-sed shat the future held for-h
greater and better things
Johnson began social work as a
volunteer ln 1s63 win rho Ae-ociat-
ed Charities ol Cincinnati. Two wears
later Boz was made secretary. s ra-
tve OF Illinois he came o. Indiana ir
1850 as Tho FIRST secretary OF the
board OF state charities. Iu 1895 Gov
Matthews sent him to Fort wayne
90 -he school for Fcetle-Mludc3.
where hc stayed for TEN wears IFS
progress was steady. In 1908 he be-
came director Cf the New York
school Of Phuanthropy During the
war ae worked with the Red Gross
and since the Armstice has been Die
rector Of supervision for the South
crn Division Vow he is returned %
Indiana at Fort Wayne where he
81 busy writing partial autobiogra-
ply which De VIII cali Adventures
ln Social welfare"
A feature OF the program Of the
Indiana state conference Of Chari-
ties and Correction for today viii be
"a Conference dinner az the Y. n O..
s. The dinner viii DO held ar s
o'clock Dr. O.. a. Lippincott. mana
ger OF he cooperation department of
the studebaker Corporation viii be
the principal speaker.
other meetings viii be held at Q
o'clock this morning at the Elks
building and at the Chamber OF Com
merce. Afternoon sessions viii be
held AT the Chamber Of Commerce
while the evening program is sche-
duled for the High school auditor
fr-rr
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-09

1pcnins OF headquarters in Washing
CON. l5 years ago. tt took in the coal
industry of The nation
The congress is a loosely orcaniz-
ed body funct.oning durlng the am
nual meetings. and. during The year.
through a staff of officers the vet
erar of whom Is the secretary.
James II. Callbreath. Herbert Hoov-
en-. the secretary of commerce. is the
honorary chairman Of this years
convention. ". J. Lorring Of san
Francisco is president Of the CON
Ertss
The official call says the purpose
of the convention is 90 inaugurate a
national movement 90 achieve great
er prosperity through lower produc-
tion costs in the mining Industry. by
I'd, Introduction OF greater econon-
ies. Increased efficiency. standardiz-
ed equipment and by formulating
stable policy 10 eliminate the need
less waste of unending strife be-
tween labor and capital.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-09
WALNUT CLUB DEFEATS
PLATNER INDOOR NINE

IN the game teatured by The tish'
hurting OF Marks who allowed only
four hits the Walnut Athletic Club
indoor team defeated the fast Plat
uer team by the score Of IA % u
yesterday afternoon on the Oliver
field
The heavy hitting OF the Waluuts
forced the Platner's 90 use four hur-
lers during the game The newly or
ganize6 Platner agcrig3 tion was
formerly the washington school civ
De- team
w. A. c. ..122 700 O20-14 16 8
Platners ... O1O O19 6O2-1O .
Marks and Kujawa. Swartz. AR
mold. Zalas and Prentkowski
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-09

BUENOS AIRES. oct. S-I,ui-
Angel Flrpo. heavyweight champion
OF South America this afternoon
knocked out Jim Tracy. the Austria
Ian fighter. in the fourth round.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-09

POSTPONE CITY SFDIFS

The Chicago White sox and Cubs
city series game scheduled for sun
day afternoon was postponed be-
cause of wet grounds. 1t is expected
the two teams will get into action
this afternoon.