davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
DAUGHERTY WONT LET
 COAL PRICES GO UP

Washington. April 7.-Attorney- General Daugherty stated today that the government was "watchfully waiting" for any increase in coal prices.
 Daugherty declared, "I will see that the public is not pinched in any way"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08

Manague, Nicaragua, April B. President Chamerro and his cabinet have proclaimed a state of martial law over the reputHc, to last thirty days. This action was taken owing to the discovery ot a plot for the overthrow of the government.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
TWO MORE COACHES
 FOR ALASKA RAILROAD

Seattle. April 1.-Two more large modern passenger coaches for the Alaska railroad will go forward on the big freighter Skagway.
 The Skagway Wal sail tomorrow morning for Seward and other southwestern Alaska ponls.
 The Northwestern, which is due to arrive here ou sunday, will be withdrawn for one voyage for its an uuaI overhauiug.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08

Washington, April 7.-The Vets have organized with a view to in- creasing their strength in the house.
 This is especially not cable in New York. Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Kentucky, Ohio. Indiana and Illinois and the big fight will be made in the fall elections.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08

New York. April 7-Iucome tax collections for the current year in New York district for the first quar- ter of 1922 reached inc sum of eighty seven million dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08

London. April 7-Seveuteeu were killed during a faction fight between two Arab Villages .i Hebron. Pales- tine. A dispatch Co the London Times from Jerusalem makes this announcement.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08

Mayor Mike Vucanich of Bennett came over on the last train and is spending a few days with friends. Mir. vucanich reports that Bennett enjoyed a very pleasant winter and everything is going along fine in the historic town.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08

San Juan, April S.-E. Mont Reilly, governor of Porto Rico, has been indicted by the grand jury, now in session, charged with mis- use of the public funds.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
WINTER LETS GO ITS HOLD
 IN YUKON TERRITORY

Dawson, April 7.-The winter siege has been raised and a spring thaw set in in Yukon this morning.
 The last stage to leave here for WhitehOrse on runners left yester- day.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08

Washington. April 7.-Director Baiu of the bureau of mines and his secretary. E. B. Swanson. will sail from Seattle for Alaska about May l.
 They are going to Alaska to in yestigate the naval coal reserves and
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
SEATTLE HAS MARKED
 EMPLOYMENT INCREASE

Washington, April 7.-The de- partment of labor has announced that Seattle is the third highest city in the increase of employment, in a list of sixty-fve of the leading cit ies of the United States. The state ment is for the month of March.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
DIRECTOR BAN WILL LOOK
 OVER NAVAL GOAL RESERVES

will go direct to Matanuska to ar range for the transportation of coal from Chickaloon and Coal Creek properties.
 Inspector Bain's itinerary includes Nome and Fairbanks and he expects to spend two mon -hs in the terri tory.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
PIRATES WIN SUGGEST
FROM CARDINALS, I0-5

PITTSBURG. April 90. - The Pr
rates opened the season at home
with a victory over st. Louis by a
score of 10 to g. The battings of
MaranvilIe, Tierney and Bigbee for
Fittsburg and Hornsby's home run
COR St Louis were outstanding feat
ures Score:
S. Louis -. 100 O31 600 > s 4
.Pittsburg POI O03 22x-t0 10 2
SherdeI Barfoot Pertica, and Ain
smith: Cooper. Adams and Gooch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
MRS. MALLORY TO SEEK
WORLDS TENNIS TITLE

WASHINGTD\ April -o-Alrs.
Moila Biurstedt Mallory. American
woman tennis champion will seek
Che worlds championship on the
courts o. She Wimbledon club in
ENGLAND again this season.
She sails ON May Z with her heart
set on the accomplishment of two
tennis history making feats-com-
piete and convincing determination
that she is superior 20 Mile Suzanne
Lonrlen. the French tennis star and
the winner of thc title Of the worlds
best woman tennis player.
There is no method OF ascertaining
which Of these two objects-if pre-
ference must be made-that Mrs.
Mallory VIII select. but those who
know the record or her two previous
failures az Wimbledon and who not
"a her disappointment when Mile
LeneIcn became iu and abruptly
ended their match last year az For
est HuL New York. believe she will
mo- hc content without both.
As Muc Leuelen has indicated her
intention again 90 compete for the
worlds honors az Wimbledon Mrs.
Mallory may play her again in an
other match.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
Sport Summary
(By United Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Langherne
Gibson. captain Of the Yale varsity
crew. son of Charles Dana Gibson.
tbe artist and the nephew of Lady
Astcr. gave up his position I'm the
shell I'm favor OF a lighter man for
all the short races. He Will row
only i'm the four-mile event against
Harvard.
LONDON-Jack Dempsey went to
the races at EPSON with Joe Beckett
and lost bet on the Kings horse
in the City and suburban stake. Arch
bald. American jockey. gave him
tip on the winner but ne didn't play
it He had dinner Thursday with
Carpenter.
WATERBURY,, Conn. - After an
Investigation. Frank GarEan. gradu-
ate manager Of athletics at Fordham.
announced that none of the Ford
ham varsity played against the
Waterbury Eastern league club last
sunday.
PRINCETON. y. walter Nc
~ ee. Brooklyn. was elected captain
of the Princeton baseball team 20
succeed Tom McNamarn. one of the
athletes declared ineligible in the re-
cent house cleaning.
CHICAGO. - Johnny Overlook. a
pitcher for the 81 Louis Browns are
rived IN Chicago Thursday 20 Join the
( Marquette Manors OF the Midwest
lle12ue. Overlook deserted the Browns
yesterday at Cleveland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
IRISH Down Trmsy0mua Win Fifth Straight Game Training
Statistics ShOlU BanbinO
Hit BeIOtU 800 Mark IN
Spring Training Contests

Unless Judge lands rslents. Babe
Ruth viii not do any more hitting
against major league pitching until
Nav 90
Ruth had just begun to hit the
ball ia Babe style when the season
opened. There is much doubt ss TO
whether or not Ire VIII be able TO
hold his condition. due 10 an en-
forced absence OF five weeks from
actual competition
Ruth played IN all IA games be-
tween the Yankees and the BROOKLYN
Dodgers on the spring training trip.
He fell just below thc SOC marx.
compiling a .29S total off the
Brooklyn pitchers
Ruth was at bat A. times and
made i hits. eight Of them for ex-
ira bases. His record was four home
runs. one triple. three doubles and
six singles.
The fact that Ruth made only
four homers disappointed a lot of
the minor league fans who turned
out in large numbers everywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
BAN JOHNSON NOW
AFTER ROWDY FANS
American League Head Takes
Initiative in War Upon
BOisterOus Fans.

Pres't Johnson of the American
league. who has sponsored practic-
aiiy every worthwhile reform i'm base
tall, is not content TO rest on his
lldrels.
The American League intends TO
enforce a rule this year that will
meet with the approval of every
fair-minded fan. incidentally, women
patrons of the game Will say
amen"
The rules of baseball ordain that
no spectator shall have the right TO
abuse either the home or visiting
I.las ers. Such a TRADE is always
annoying to the fans who stand for
tair play.
Nothing is more tiresome to the
real fan. the fellow who is there
four or five days a week, than the
bo:sterous. troublesome fan, who, a.
a rule, gets very personal
in both major leagues last season
there were certain cities that SUI
tered greatly from such a nuisance.
In >WO on three of the cities the
abuse was usually fred at the vis-
player would be a target for lot OF
personal abuse with the hope that
his play would not be affected.
Players object.
A number OF players in both major
leagues have seriously objected to
The treatment accorded them in GER
cain cities They have insisted that
some consideration be given their
objections.
It is understood that both major
leagues will see that the boisterous.
personal fan will soon be extinct.
The American League has already
taken the initiative.
Il is understood that the park and
regular police viii cooperate with
,he umpire i'm remedying tho evil.
.If present plans carry it is the .n-
tcluon TO have some official whose
duty il Will he 90 spot the offenders
Ihey viii first be politely asked 10
Gcs.st. IF they refuse the manage
ment VIII tender them their admis-
sion fee with the request that they
yucate.
Baseball is not a parlor sport. Il
calls for wild roofing. partisan cheer
Ing. criticism when deserved ana
applause when mcrlted. However ID
has no place for the enthusiast who
seeks 20 profit through personalities
anC sometimes stronger abuse. Such
individuals are 20 get the gate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
SPORTING EXPERT
PLANS TO EXPOSE
UNPAID ATHLETES
Field. Track Activities and
Amateur Union Target
of Authority.
By DAVIS e.. WALSH,
I. y. :. Sports Editor.

NEW YORK. April Pa certain
authority threatens or promises. as
the case MAJ no n berin rodav
49,, -. 49,. .. 49,,
""'' 90 ~
pose OF amateur athletics. II Is
presumed that he means track and
field activities generally and the
,.-..-... .,.t,t-.i- r-..,,. .,oo,eoai1,.
Just no" ler inns man can OF WI
go win lhe ma l'eI remains -
SteH ou1 il ne hiO"9 aN' ''i''i9
an ne knows ehous"'
=" i'e"i -N'iia eur
Inc oelihil-oh amateur Ss az
p'''U ~ a 'id-N anu ll'-' ''ii-' u
any 4lo-I'-i-eIi zee at an is q i''s 7'''
joke.
AN TOO ne" oil lhe.h are ieaI' no.
lli '-'.ah -1oueil- ille anna le uis allg
,,ie ''la'oii'S on '''se ''' - 90 -, -
nc o''9
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nan 'i 49,. o s.l7 NJ ,o''se .t. 49,
90 20 'l'e ~ 'I''o'e,9 vi a'i'le' ~
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u' 'l'e 1,i am l'iou " - ap
-
7'''''os =" '.'''''''lI'. a i''' 0ii,
ie.,. 80.
aNi7 we
liuS ot business ne dppeH9 ~
loilo"l's LOT tHe oS'el'S'''e peas
u'e ul Lul.iii''7 al o'ii0 u az ~
Ia
hpi'''''''l'e H"Iee,
you 'd' a Niii"'y l'I'l. u" NJ
man lldOuIe e. lila1 theory VIII souilI
qU''e SeliS!'le 10 you IL 'o' Sou
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
INTERHALL MINES
TO GET UNDER WAY
Coaches to Be Assigned to
Squads and Practice to Be-
gin Next Monday.

on Monday. the same day that the
varsity plays the first game Of is
regular schedule against Wisconsin
on Cartier field, interhall baseball
teams Will begin actual practice for
the season. So far the men have
been working out informally. but
coaches Will soon be assigned TO the
various halls, and uniforms issued
in time for the training next week.
The hall teams will be made UP
largely Of men who have been re-
jected from the varsity squad. and
of freshmen who are not available
for Halas' team under the athletic
regulations. A league will be form.
ed and a hammer awarded TO the
winner. As means of maintaining
the interest i'm intcrhall baseball and
also of providing the varsity with
regular practice. Coach Halas win
order each hall team to practice
against his regulars for a week. In
this way he will also keep an eye
on athletes who are not vet ripe for
the varsity. and those who develop
sufficiently will be called to the vars
ity squad from time to time. Just
before commencement. an all-star
team will be picked from the inter-
hall players. and an exhibition game
played with the varsity
The schedule of the interhaIi
league viii probably be announced
as soon as Coach Halas returns from
the spring training trip. as It is un-
dcrstood that the first series o.
games will be played about a week
from sunday. The coaches who are
to handle the squads I'm the mean
time Will either be selected by the
hall reCtors or assigned BY Halas
Several of them will undoubtedly be
varsity players. but some teams viii
be coached by the rectors them
selves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
WORLDS CHAMPS TAKE
FALL OUT OF DODGERS

BROOKLYN, April 20.-BroOkIyn
opened the season here Thursday
with a parade and music, but lost to
the worlds champions. New York
Giants. s to 0. Giants punched seven
hits. including t-iplets by Meusel and
Rawlings and a home run by Earn
Smith I'm the first innings Score
New York .. $50 600 OO2-S 10 8
brooklyn .... coo 600 1901 0
Douglas and +. Smith Snyder;
Vance. s. Smith. MamauX and Taylor,
Miller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
BLUES HAVE BLUES
OVER THEFT LOSSES

INDIANAPOLIS. April 20. Ss
members of the Kansas City baseball
team Of the American Association.
known as the Blues" had the
blues" today.
When the team arrived from CO.
lImbus 10 play the Indianapolis
team. they discovered that their
clothing rad been ransacked and
$500 worth Of 5ewelry and cash had
been taken. The clothing Of William
Skiff. Ray Caldwell. Joe Morris.
Leon Ames. Dube Lutzke and Beals
Beckers was rihed The police ques-
toned the Pullman porter=. It is
believed that the thief entered the
car after the train arrived here. be-
cause CaldwelIs trousers were found
in the railroad yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
GOOD IMPRESSION
CREATED BY HUSKY
ARGENTINE MAULER
Luis FirpO, Aspirant to Demp.
sey's Crows, Believes He
Has Real Chance.
81 ROB DoRMAN-

NEW YORK, April 20.-Luis Fir
20. Argentine boxer. recently come
90 the United States with the laud-
able object of separating Jack
Dempsey from his crown, probably
possesses the most colorful person
atty of any fighter i'm the ring to-
day.
Though ne is taller and heavier
than Dempsey, the more one talks
with him the more one is impressed
with their resemblance.
Firpo is Handicapped at present
by the fact that he doesn't speak
English, but he is studying hard TO
remedy that Conversing through
his secretary Jose GuiU. he gives
the impression that with the proper
kind of handling I'm a year or two
ne may give Mr.. Dempsey a very
busy afternoon.
Here is Firpos own story of how
ne took up the fight game.
81 was going TO college when
Harry Wills. Sam I.angtord and
other American fighters came TO
Buenos Aires TO give boxing exhibit
tons I went to most of the bouts
and became so enthusiastic that ]
couldn't stay out of the game
After graduating from college
took lessons i'm boxing, and finally
entered the ring as a professional.
My family, which is well known
in Buenos Aires. objected to my be-
coming a pugilist, but my success
won them over My four brothers
have become regular fight fans.
Has 20 Knockouts.
"I have been in some so fights liz
my own country. 20 Of which I won
T by kuockouts. There Is no future
There for fighter Here in the
United States are an the champions.
"Not that I want to meet MIR.
Dempsey today or tomorrow.
know that 7 ana too green. In a
iyet maybe two. 1 will know
enough. and then 1 honestly believe
I can beat the champion
Meanwhile I shall take on heavy
Weights in my class and hope O.
WORK. my way to the top of tho di-
Ivsiiou. eaining tho necessary mental
land physical equipment 20 tic mo
for match with the champion
"I ann half Italian, half Spanish.
III never heard Of that combination
. iu me ring before. but I hope 10 viii
Dee as eood as The Irish.
intend to stay i'm the United
States until the chance comes to
inject Americas supor-man whom
. tbcy say cannot Doe beaten. and then
. perhaps I shall return 90 beautiful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
RED SOX HAMMER FOUR
HURLERS OF ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA. April 20-Bos-
ton married the Philadelphia Ameri-
can league opening by hammering
three local pitchers for II hits from
which the visitors gathered Is runs.
George Burns and Joe Dugan were
heavy clouters against their former
team mates. Burns had four hits
including two home runs. Dugan
and smith also hit home runs.
Score:
Boston ......113 OO4 3O3-15 IT [
Philadelphia 900 O02 002- o 8
Pennock and Walters ROmmell
sullivan. Eckert and Perkins. Berg
err.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
OFFER RECORD PURSE
FOR LEWIS-PESEK BOUT

CHTCAGO. April ia straight
guarantee Of $4,000 has been offer
ed. Ed Stranger" Lewis. heavy
weight champion wrestler for "a
match with John Pesek of Nebraska.
by the Theodore Roosevelt post OF
the American Legion
The match would be to a finish in
Chicago on June Il. in the open.
Pesek's signature has been obtained.
The amount offered for this match
will be a record purse if accepted by
Lewis. il is said for wrestling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
ALEX HURLS CUBS
TO WIN OVER REDS
Chicago's Ace Wins Great Slab
Duel With Pete DOnOhue
Score 81.

CHICAGO. April %. - Chicago
ushered in the local National League
season Thursday with a to 1 vic
tory over Cincinnati, i'm great
pitching duel between Grover Alex
ander and Pete Donohue. The locals
made only three scattered hits while
the visitors made five. \ delegation
of fans from Cincinnati was present.
Score:
Cincinnati 49,. 100 600 OOO-1 3 /
Chicago ...... OO3 600 OOx-3 3 I
Donohue. Gillespie and Wingo; Al
cXander and Hartnett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
BROWNS BOOT GIVES
WHITE SOX CAME. ID

ST. LOUIS, April 20.-Frank FL
ierbe, the Browns far corner man.
muffed a pop fly i'm the opening
frame Of the American league game
mere Thursday and let i'm two SOx
runs. the Browns losing to .
Shocker and Faber pitched good
ball Ban Johnson. league presi-
dent, attended Score:
Chicago 400 100 OOO-4 8 I
St. Louis 100 OIL OO0-2 Q .
Faber and Schalk; Shocker and
SEVERED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
Just Folks
ENVY
BY EDGAR \. GUEST

ENVY.
Lord am sick with envy, Not Of
those
Whose sum Of gold is greater far
than mine
Nor those who stand where pomp
and glory shine
But when 7 see another man dis
close
The traits Of mercy 20 his fallen foes.
or stand alone upon Truths battle
line
And spurn The wrong which selfish
ends propose.
I GENEROUSLY yearr 20 he as fine.
n il be sin 10 envy. damned am I.
For day by day I envy better men
Who are TOO big 90 profit By "a lie
I'm faith and strength I would be
born again.
No good man ever passes by my gate
But what I wish that I could be as
great
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
YANKS RAISE FLAG
And BEAT SENATORS
American League Champions
Have Easy Time in Down
ing Washington, 1913.

NEW YORK. April 2O.-The New
York Americans raised their 1921
championship flag here Thursday
and defeated Washington in the
opening game OF the local American
league season, 10 to s. Miller, who
hit a home run in Boston Wednes-
day. hit another Thursday with two
men on bases. Score:
Washington 900 1O2 600 8 Z 1
New York ...OO2 COZ OOx-1O Is .
Mogridge. Courtney and Charity;
Jones and Schang
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

The San Francisco club OF the
Pacific Coast League is hopeful OF
doing some more frenzied finance in
baseball circles at the close of the
present season
On the Frisco club at present is
Jimmy O'Connell. the property OF
the New York Giants. the player for
whom McGraw gave $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

On the same club is Willie Kamm,
crack third baseman. The Frisco
owners are confident that the majors
Will be willing 10 pay "A price for
Kamm that Will approach the o Con-
nell figure
Kamm led the Coast League third
sackers I'm fielding last year with an
average of .96S and hit 2SS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

LOUISVILLE. ApriI -9.-MilWau-
kce batted lineup at will winning
the first game of the series from
Louisville. II 60 E. Ac0sta. who
was out of the game because of ILL
ness. was replaced by a substitute
named Combs. lie hit well bur his
poor fielding figured largely i'm the
run-getting. Score.
Milwaukee .o22 02O 130-11 is o
Louisville ..-Oo1 O03 loo "a 8
Lingrel and Gossett Myatt. Tin
cup. KinC and Meyer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
INDIANS DOWN TIGERS
IN 9th INNING RALLY

DETRUTT- A0rIT l0--CIeVeIand
trailed Detroit for eight innings
Thursday then rallied i'm the ninth
after two were out. scored two runs
and beat the Tigers 5 to Z i'm the
opening game of the American
league season here. It was the sixth
consecutive defeat for the locals
Score:
Cleveland ...001 OO2 OO2-5 Z o
Detroit ..... $50 100 000-i 6 o
Bagby. Morton ana Nunamakor,
O'Neu; Ehmke and Bassler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
COTORFD BOYS TO 7uX

Jack Slater of Mishawaka and Kid
Terrible OF south Bend. a pair of
the cleverest colored scrappers in
his vicinity. will clash a. 1870 pounds
at Magyar Hall i'm this city Wednes-
day night. April IS. according 70
announcement by promoters last
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. April
2o.-Harvard defeated the University
OF Virginia IN a dual track meet
Thursday. 90 10 So. The meet had
been postponed from wednesday be-
cause OF rain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

T,go-base hit-R Powell Three base
hif-EatlG Home ruin Sheeh3n. stolen
bases. Shcen1n. g. Foley Struck OUT
hv FaIveF. ~. bv Hllbprt g Bases ON
uasIs-oH Falvcy o.. o0 Ualbert. 4 of
Decree. Sacrifice dy Kane Sacri-
fec bite Foley tmuirea-W Wright.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

URBANA. I'LL Craig RUBY
basketball coach OF tho University OF
N. srourL has accepted terms 20 coach
the University of Illinois quintet
next season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
INDIANS HOLD BLUES
IN PINCHES AND WIN

INDIANAPOLIS. April 20.-Cavet
was given excellent support and
held Kansas city safe i'm the pinches
and indianapolis won the orenins
game of the series here g to @. Five
double plays featured the contest.
Score.
Kansas City 200 600 600 Q 3
Indianapolis Zoo 200 01N-3
Caldwell and McCarty, Cavet and
Kruger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

TOLEDO. April 2O-Mnneapolis
won from Toledo in tho openine
game of the series by score of
10 . The same was marked by
light hitting Score.
Minneapolis 200 100 0o1.- Q
Toledo ..-... 092 600 000-2 g.
YinslinE and Ncye-: Bcdient
Ayes and KoChcr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

SAN - bONN NAfN .hApiao'
COLUMBUS. April 2O.-St Paul hit
Burwen savageIy in the three in
nings he pitched and won the
opening game of the series. Q TO 8.
Rogers. on the other hand, was gem
orally effective in pinChes Hitting
of Dresden. Berghammer and Haas
featured Score;
St Paul .....122 600 O-2-9 10 /
indianapolis 600 200 0Io-3 8 5
Rogers and Gonzales, Burwell,
Snyder and Hartley. Lees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
American League.
IEsTERDAY's REsULTs.

Philadelphia at Boston. rain.
<rw York So Brooklyn T.
IurIunttt 2 Chicago g
10 Louis 81. pitfsburg To-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

Memphis 10. chattanooga .
>ew Orleans e. Birmingham TO-
Little Rock L.. Nashville o..
Atlanta g Mobile