davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
STREE CARS hH
hEADON IN FOG


One hundred passengers on Oak
dale md LeClaire street cars In
Davenport were shaken and fright
ened at 8 o'clock this morning
when the two cars met heedon On
Fifteenth street between Arlington
and Grand avenues. The motor
men. unable to Zee through the fog,
did not see each other until it was
too late to prevent the collision.
The cars were badly damaged hut
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
CASE DISMISSED
AGAINST HARTMAN

]. P. Hartman. Twenty-thlrd
avenue and Fifth street, arrested on
complaint of William Holdorf.s
neighbor. was dismissed this morn
ing at a hearing before Magistrate
d. ]. Cleland in police court Hol-
dorf claims that Hartman had been,
allowing his chickens to run loose
and that they had become a nui-
sance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
REpUBIICANS TO
GATHER TONIGHT

tSpeciak Molins Scrvice)
Republicans of the Fourth ward,
~ Moline, will hold rally at
phemian hall. 1714 Twentieth
treet, tonight. &
George ID. Long, candidate for
punty Judge. and George H. Rich
bcnd, candidate tor sheriff, are
cheduled to give the principal
hlks. Other candidates will proba-
w be present to aid in stirring up
nthusiasm of the voters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03

New York. Nov. 3.-Long skirts
have received another setback. ii
early orders for spring Of 1879 are
any indication. A New York de-
partment store has placed orders
Tor spring suits with the skirts
nine inches from the ground.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
ENGLISH GIRLS CUT
OUT WEDDING POMP

London.-Old fashioned weddings
Ut church with lavish decorations,
daily bedecked brides and brides
maids, bell ringing and elaborate
ceremonies, are gradually giving
way to more somber and quicker
weddings at registry offices.
Statistics show that Is per cent
Of the total marriages in this coun-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
H0LAND TO TRAIN
PETE ENGINEERS

Birmingham, Eng.-A chair Of
kroleum and oil engineering, the
nt to be instituted In England,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
DAVID CLlRk.

David Clark. negro. aged Is
years. died In st. Anthony's hoepi-
tai last night ct 9:66 o'clock. He
had been Ill a year. Perftonitis
caused his death.
Mr.. Clark was born in Al1eama
ID 1884. He had lived in the south
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
Take the Drudgery
Out of House.
cleaning.

housekeeping need not be
me bugbear that II. has long
been regarded In many
households. as
II the work Is carefully
planned, II the kind Of fur
nishings that are easy to
keep clean are chosen and
handled in the right way, and
Y provision is made for keep
ING all the dirt possible out
Of The house, there will be no
need for the upheavAls that
result in discomfort to the
entire household.
How to make this task
simpler and easier 10 discuss
% In 4 booklet which this
bureau has for free distribu-
uon. ANY reader can secure
Opy Of this Government
publication by filling out and
mailing the coupon below,
eaclosing two cents in stamps
Tor return postage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03

Shoe sa,e- Dolly Stores tAdv3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
JONES IS STAR OF
MOTORCYCLE RACES
Wins Three Events and Places
in Others at Spring
brook Track.

Unusually good races featured the
motorcycle race program at the
Springbrook park track yesterday
afternoon. The main event, the 10
mile open was won by a favorite.
Maldwyn Jones, in the fast time Of
HOS As minutes. Don Marks and
oaks were second and third respect
lively and were close on the heels OF
Jones when he crossed the line
In the five mile race and I'm the
five mile open Jones also broke the
tape in front He was easily the
star Of the meeting In the event
Hepburn. national champion was
second and Seymore third. Hepburn
was injured when his machine took
a bump on one Of the curves. The
time for the events were 5::33 Is
and 5:2s
Sczarkowsk won the five mile
private owners race. The time Wa
5:46 1-5. Daley and NewCOmOe
were second and third.
In the three mile open race Marks
finished in front with Jones and
seymore second and third. Time
3:1I.
IN the one mile time trials the
riders made the following time
SeymOre. Is is; Hepburn. 1:5 Ii;
Newcombe. is As. Jones. Is Is:
Sczarkowski, is 3-5; DALEY. IL
2-5: Marks. Ia Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
Baseball Boners

Forgetting the number OF men
that are - is a common fault IN
baseball.
Any number OF ludicrous stations
have been created because some
player thought two were out instead
Of one.
In the majors and minors every
year a score or more OF bones" are
pulled because the players making
the play lost track Of the outs.
In a game at New York a num-
Der of years ago both teams and
the umpire became confused as 70
the number Of outs.
The two clubs proceeded 20 change
sides when only two men were out.
and only the wild shouts Of the
official scorer that only two men
had been retired. cleared up the
situation
However. the prize play featuring
the failure 70 keep track OF the outs
goes 10 Doe Gessler. who was
mighty good ball player. Gessier
played IN both the American and
National Leagues He was a col
Iese graduate. and a mighty bright
chap. but It's just as easy FOR a coli
legian 20 pull a bone" as a sandiot-
ter. u ne forgot how many men are
out E
GessIer was playing with the
Chicago Cubs when he pulled his
classic in ivory
GessIer evidently thought two
men were out. for when ne made a
remarkable catch on a hard-hit ny
ball. he believed the side had been
retired and started FOR the club
house AZ top speed.
Before his teammates could make
him realize that only two were out.
all three runners had scored on
Gessler's mental lapse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
Famous Golfers
Warm UpSunday
For Big Tourney
Hardness of Skokie Pathways
Bring Long Drivers to
the Front.

CHICAGO, July 9.-(By A Pr
With a twenty mile an hour gale
making accurate shooting almost
impossible on a baked course that
made the bali jump al various ang-
les. the thud OF wood and iron
against rubber was heard Sunday
on the Skokie course as famous
golfers from all over the world put
IN their finishing touches IN pre-
papation for the national open tour
nament which begins Monday and
runs through Friday.
Most OF the men who Will form
the record breaking field OF 325, a
third of whom viii begin teeing off
in the morning, paid little attention
TO scoring Sunday. devoting their
time almost entirely to practice
strokes. while there were several
interesting foursomes, few kept
scores and generally when a stroke
went bad il was played over. Jim
Barnes. present open champion. ex-
pressed the sentiment Of most OF
the players when he told friends
that he had not played golf at all
Sunday although he went around
twice.
IT Just studied the course, drop
ping balls here and there and PUNK
ing away at them" said the Pelham
Bay. n. Y. professional
The concrete hardness Of the fair
Always. baked dry through a drought
OF more than 40 days. has brought
driving such as never before has
been seen IN a tournament and has
helped TO bring low scores IN the
practice play. There are at least
half a hundred men who frequently
send the ball 500 yards or more,
while such clouters as Abe Mitchell
Jesse Guilford, national amateur
champions, Harrison Johnston, St.
Paul amateur, c. Hall of Birming-
ham. Ala. George Duncan. Walter
Hagen, British open champion, and
Bob Mcdonald have been averaging
upward OF $50 yards. Mitchell has
sent many close 10 the 400 mark
and Sunday on the $50 yard 18th,
drove TO the edge Of the green.
The field OF 315 starters will be
divided into three equal parts for
the qualifying rounds, each section
playing So holes on one OF the first
three days and the low twenty four
Of each section with ties for last
place Qualifying for the champion
ship Thursday and Friday.
The best hole played Sunday was
by John Golden of Tuxedo, y. ],
who drove within two feet Of the
flag on the 345 yard twelfth and
sank an eagle two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
GILMORE CAPTURES
RUGEE GOLF PRIZE
Defeats Bennett Sunday in
Trophy Finals, Z Up and
8 to Play.

BY playing steady golf in the So
hole finals for the Rugee trophy,
Harry Elmore defeated r J. Ben
nett z up and 6 to play in a match
that was interesting despite the one
sided score.
Bennett was / up on the first nine
but Elmore braced on the home
nine winning the 18th, 18th. 10th
and II. finishing the turn up.
The first three holes in tie after
noon session were halved. then Ell
more grabbed the 4th and 5th. and
the 9Th, with a birdie 5; the TIN
and Sth, were halved, Bennett tax
ing the 9Th. which put him down
at the finish OF the 27th.
Both players took fours on the
IS, and were both off the 29th, tee
with splendid drives; Bennett APP
preached the green we'll but Harry
was dead to the pin scoring a birdie
three for a win. Bennett fought
gamely on the long II. but Elmore
came through with a giving him
the hole and the match.
Bennett was off the tees well but
was erratic with his approach shots
and he failed TO put up his usual
standard. The gale that swept the
course played hob with the balls
and every shot had TO be carefully
calculated. The Rugee trophy was
donated by Sanford B. Rugee and
Will be retained by the winner
The is hole qualifying round. for
the Senior championship Of Chain
o. Lakes and for possession Of the
Eldredge trophy. was won by DR..
c. C. Terry with the score Of So.
five strokes ahead Of j. +. Neff who
was second with 90; Col c. A. car
Isle. G. J.. Hager and J. c. Beck
tied for third place with 90. DR..
Terry won the silver candle sticks
but in the event that he wins the
finals and the Eldredge trophy the
candle sticks will go 10 Mr.. Neff.
Pairings for the first round Of play
follows. c. c. Terry VS.. C. l. Zig
Ter; \. r. Ersl1ine VS.. J. ". Shidler;
G.. J.. Hager VS.. NJ p. Reed: ]. =.
McGu va. DIR. r. ]. Lent: j. f. Neff
Us. A. y. Shidler; D.. Pollock Us.
Dr. j. A. Tarier. J. C. Beck VS.. r.
3. Warner; w. o. Kennedy VS. f. H
Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS
ON TOLEDO RACE TRACK

TOLEDO, O., July with what
is said 10 be a record entry list, the
second week OF the seasons grand
circuit racing VIII get under way
Monday at Fort Miami track
Horses that performed at Cleveland
last week arrived Sunday in special
trains.
Four races are on the program for
each day with the exception or
Thursday when there will be five
events. including two stakes. Mon
DAYS program calls for the pos trot
2:09 pace. 2:1S trot and 2:05 pace
for an aggre gate purse value Of So
500. All races are 10 be two in three
heatc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
SINGERS TOP RAGEN
CLUB IN FAST BALL
GAME ON one HIT
Errors by Visitors in First In
ming Give Locals Only
and Winning Run.

Three errors IN a row allowed Bert
Broder 10 reach first and then score
IN the opening round and gave the
Singer baseball club a 1 20 0 victory
over the Chicago RaEens yesterday
afternoon at Singer park.
After the first spasm Of errors the
visitors played good defensive ball
and GreNbaum the opposing hurler
was lnvincibIe allowing the Singer
clouters only one hit
HenninE pitched equally well and
held the Ragens 10 three blows. one
OF them. a double coming IN the last
frame with two men out. The bis
mOundsman could not be touched
with runners on the bases and he
easily disposed Of hitters when a hit
might have tied the count.
Tom Touhey YVES the only Singer
TO connect safely on Greisbaum and
his blow came with nobody on the
paths. II was a clean drive 20 LEFT
ia the latter part o. the contest and
robbed the Ragen hurler OF a no-hit
game.
There were a number Of sparkling
plays during the afternoon. both
mines turning in several. MOffct,
Singer left gardener. came up with
two nice catches in the outfeld
In the initial frame Bert Broder
.smacked one at the first baseman
who allowed IL 10 get away from him.
Broder reaching first. on a hit and
run play Br0der started for second
and Bob Koehler. Ragen catcher.
heaved the ball into center Held
when the second baseman failed 70
cover the bag. Broder continued on
10 third and the Ragen middle gard
ner IN an attempt 20 head him on
threw over the third bag and BrOder
crossed the plate.
This was the only time the local
club was dangerous all afternoon. but
the one run proved sufficient 10 salt
the game for Henning. who was
master OF the situation the remain
der Of the battle
Arrangements have been made by
the Singer management IN have
new umpire sent down from the Chi
cage Umpire's association TO handle
the game next week in place OF
Shultz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
LIBERTY GREYS DOWN
OSCEOLA NINE. 10 TO 4

Hitting the ball opportunely the
North Liberty Greys won an easy
victory yesterday afternoon from
the Osceola nine at Osceola. West
lake on the mound for the winners
pitched remarkable bal. holding the
Osceola club 10 six scattered hits
and striking out eleven. The hit
ting OF Tepe and Goddard for the
Greys features. Next Sunday the
Greys play Stillweu Score by in
nings.
North Liberty 400 211 002-10 "A 2
Osceola 1000 210 100 64
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
Big LEAGUES END
HALF OF SEASON
Pennant Fights Apparently to
be Between New York
and ST. Louis Clubs.

NEW YORK. July 9. - Passing
the halfway mark during the past
week, the races IN both major
leagues gave further indication that
the real pennant fight rests between
the New York and St Louis clubs
The Browns profted by the yam
KEGS second straight reverse at the
hands Of Cleveland Sunday and
held a lead Of one and a half games
while the Cardinals, by taking their
fourth straight from the Brooklyn
Dodgers. climbed to within three
and a half games Of the Giants. who
were idle
Although the Gotham and Mound
City teams have widened the gap
separating them from their rivals
at least two clubs in each league are
still ir threatening positions and
one Of the rapid changes Of fort
une that have marked the season so
far might change the present as
pect of the races. Chicago and
Detroit in the American are cling
opponents. while Chicago and
Brooklyn are following the pace
settlers in the National. The Cubs.
who displaced the Dodgers IN third
place Sunday as a result OF their
fourth straight victory over Boston
while the Cardinals were trouncing
Brooklyn again, have won eight Of
their last nine games The Yankees
backed up superlative twirling with
hard hitting and gained on the
Browns. who were able to get only
an even break in three double
headers. one with Chicago and two
with Boston The rivals for the
lead meet again Tuesday at the Polo
grounds and another crucial Sc
ries" Is anticipated.
Playing a difficult schedule. which
included four dou5le-headers. De
tr0it's terrific batting strength was
somewhat Offset by ineffective Twill
ing. although the Tigers emerged
victOrs IN the majority OF their
games. The White Sox whose
pitching and fielding fell off, could
do no better than an even break
against Philadelphia
The terrific attack Of the 81
st. Louis Cardinals carried them
nearer to the top in the National
Bickey's clouters making il eight
victories out OF their last 10 games
sunday, while the Giants we're han
dicapped by an abbreviated sched-
ule. Playing the aggressive brand
OF bah that has carried them 10 the
top many times before. McGraw's
outfit started another important
western tour in Pittsburg. winning
an 18-inning game, the longest o.
the season. 9 to 8, from the Pirates
on Friday.
With Alexander an The rest of
the pitching staff In top sorm. .ha
Cubs are Well fortified for the dash
that has carried them 10 the first
division.
The weeks record IN each league
OF games played won and lost. to-
gether with runs. hits. errors. men
LEFT on bases and runs scored by
opponents, including games OF sat
urday. is as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
YANKEES LOSE IN
1S-INNING CONTEST
Indians Win Aggressive Uphill
Battle, 9 to 7--Meusel
Hits Homer.

NEW YORK. July 9.-Cleveland
won the last game Of the five-game
series with New York Sunday in -
innings, 9 to Z. The Indians played
an aggressive uphill game, McInnis
tying the score with two out in the
ninth. with a single. Cleveland won
the game off Shawkey in the 18th
when Wambsganss and Speaker
both doubled and Joe Sewel singled.
Meusel hit a home run and three
singles in his first four times up.
Score:
Cleveland
O1O 1Os 1O2 600 % Is .
New York
0O2 100 O1O 600 o. Is ?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
CUBS MAKE 1T FOURTH
IN ROW; BEAT BOSTON

CHICAGO. July 9.-Chicago con-
centrated its attacks in two innings
sunday and defeated Boston TO ?.
making it four straight. Oeschger
permitted only one hit except in the
innings when the Cubs scored. AL
bridge twirled a steady game and
was given good supprt. the fielding
OF krueg, Maisel and Barber, and
one-hand catch by Miller being
featured. Score:
Boston 1000 1O1 OOO-2 1
Chicago 1000 OO2 05x-7 10 o
Oeschger and Gowdy; Aldridge
and O'Farrell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
CARDS NOSE OUT
ROBINS IN NINTH
Victory is Sixth Straight for
St. Louis - Each Team
Gets Home Run.

ST LOUIS. July 9. - The Car
dinals chaIked up their sixth straight
victory Sunday by staging a ninth
inning rally and nosinE out Brook
lyn to 5. Doak and Galore pitch
ed we'll until the sixth inning after
which the Dodgers ran up five runs
and the Cardinals. who had a one
run lead until the seventh. also tall
lied five runs. Muller, batting for
DOak i'm the eighth inning, knocked
out a home run. Deberry of Brook
lyn also hit a homer. Score:
Brooklyn ..... 900 900 1873 ~ /
st. Louis 100 600 113-6 II 1
Galore Vance and Deberry =,
Doak. Barfoot and Ainsrnith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
RUN STARTS RED
RALLY; PHILLIES LOSE

CINCINNATI. July 9-Daubert's
home run into the right field bIea CHI
ers with two men on in the last
half Of the seventh inning put the
Reds 20 the front Sunday and thew
added SIX more runs in the next in
ming. when they drove both
Hubbell and Winters out Of the
box Until the seventh Hubbell
was in complete command. Daubert
had a perfect day at the bat with
a home run. three singles and d
sacrifice fly out Of five times up.
RiXey was hit rather freely but had
good control and received excellent
support. Score:
Philadelphia ..O1O 900 oils 10 ?
Cincinnati .. 200 600 36x-9 Il l
Hubbeu, Winters. Pinto and Hen
line; Rixey and Wingo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
SENATORS BEAT TIGERS
IN SUGGEST, ID TO 7

WASHINGTON, July - Wash
ington defeated Detroit Sunday Is
10 I. in an fashioned s,ugging
bee, 80 hits being registered off the
five pitchers used in the game.
Score:
Detroit ....OO2 800 1O1- IA 1
Washington 1903 QUO Okla Is /
Ehmke. Cole, Holling and Bass
Ter, Manion; Zachary, Johnson and
Charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
French Paper Co. Nine Wins
First Game IN Niles League

NILES, Mich. July Especial
With team strengthened by new
material and under new manage
ment. the French Paper CO. nine
won a decisive victory over the Ma
tional standard here Sunday by a
score of 1913. The game was fea-
tured by the excellent pitching OF
hrue- who held the Standard TO 6
few scattered hits. working himse. Z
out Of many tight places by tighten
Ing mp AZ the opportune~ moment.
This is the first victory the Paper
makers have garnered in the Indus
trial league but II they continue TO
play the brand OF ball they display
ed SUNDAY they VIII land we'll along
in the percentage column when the
season ends.
Indus trial Tpoo1re STANDINGS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10

On June -. Everett (Deacor)
Scott. the Yankees shortstOp. went
further than any other player in
the history OF baseball IN consec-
utive games played.
At the end Of a double-header with
the Boston Red Sox on that date he
went through his 900th straight
game.
He has never missed playing a
game in his six years with the Red
Sox nor since his start with the
Yanks at the opening OF the sea
son, April 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
Johnny Murphy Is Easy
Winner in TryOut for
Irish Olympic Games

CHICAGO. July 9.-Johnny
Murphy. star Notre Dame high
jumper. and Joie Ray, world S
champion miller. had little dif-
hculty Sunday IN winning their
events az the Chicago try-out for
the Irish Olympic games 20 be
held in Dublin next August.
About 80 men representing
universities. colleges and local
athletic clubs were selected sun
day for competition IN the ma
tional try-out 70 be held al New
York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
SAINTS WIN 5 TO 4.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. July 9. -
BONES two home runs and his sac
rlfice fly in the eighth, scoring Rig
CERT with the winning run featured
81. PaUls five 70 four victory over
Milwaukee Sunday Score:
ST. Paul ...I1O 1O1 O1O-5 10 ?
Milwaukee 200 200 00O--4 s I
Martin. Merritt and Gonzales:
Pott and Myatt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
SOUTH BEND GREYS WIN
FROM LAKEVILLE NINE

Scoring FIVE runs in the final
round the South Bend Greys won a
hard battle from Lakeville ester
day afterno ID AT LakeV lie by the
score OF Is 10 u. The last inning
rally was started by Upsetzer, who
hit for the circuit. Score by in
nings:
Greys .....O21 100 4O5-13 20 4
Lakevine ESQ ass OO0-12 Il s
Rush Byms and Ryan: Fuchs.
Cutler. Beler and Workman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
DTVInF DOUBLE HEADER.

KANSAS CITY. July g. - The
Blues split with Minneapolis in a
double header here Sunday. losing
tho first game. 10 10 4, and taking
the second 10 20 g. Bunny Brief
knocked his 21st home run OF the
season in the second. the ball land
ing IN the centerfield bleachers.
Jourdan and Fisher also knocked
home runs. Score.
FIRST Game.
Minneapolis .101 213 0O2-1O II Q
Kansas City .OO1 0C0 COS u q.
Thornahien and Mayer: linn and
McCarty.
Second Game.
NTInnea polls .....OOs COO 5
Kansas City $50 15x-l0 i
NinginE. Schauer and Mayer:
Caldwell and Sk'ff
Game called end sixth 20 allow
Minneapolis &c catch train.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
LOCAL HORSESHOE
PITCHERS WINNERS
Defeat Star City Cracks in
Match Contest by Seven
Game Margin.

The St. Joseph County horseshoe
pitchers took the Star City pitchers
into camp yesterday afternoon at
the local courts at SpringbrOok
park by a margin Of seven games.
The South Bend pitchers won 80
games TO the visitors 81 and scored
440 ringers to the Star City's 1913.
The match was the result OF a
challenge issued 10 the st. Joseph
pitchers by the Star City aggrega-
ton in which 10 pitchers from there
we're 10 pitch against 10 from here.
Next sunday the South Bend pitch
ers will journey to Macy City for
match and the following week
play the Star City team a return
match at Star City. The scores
yesterday were as follows:
South Bend.
Kanney. IS ringers, 5 games.
Sutherly, 40 ringers. 5 games.
Parker. az ringers. 5 games.
Klinker. "a ringers, 3 games.
Lederer, Is ringers. 0 games.
Brakeman, 80 ringers. 5 games.
Zilner, 3S ringers, games.
Rupe, "a ringers. ? games
Driver. SO ringers. . games.
Brimley, GO ringers. 3 games
Star City.
Mattix. 81 ringers, 2 games.
r. Hoover. A ringers. 4 games.
Wright, "a ringers, 1 game.
Brown. 81 ringers, 8 games.
Grish, IS ringers, 5 games.
Long. "a ringers. 4 games.
Marker, 35 ringers, 3 games.
Dody. IS ringers. games.
Templetor, 50 ringers. 5 games.
f Hoover, ~ ringers, games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
GIANTS WIN

WHEELING. W Va. July g.
The New York Giants defeated the
Wheeling Knights OF Colum bus
team in an exhibition game az Bel
laire. Ohio. sunday. 10 70 4.