davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

OF triumph. To Gene went the big
silver cup which will remain for a
year at the Highland country club
Of Pittsburg where SaTazen is the
professional A diamond studded
medal and a check for 500 also
were presented TO the champion.
A gold medal and $3.50 were given
TO French. The big. good-natured
star from Youngstown pocketed his
prizes. gave Gene rousing slap on
the back and trudged 10 the club
house.
The crowd understood French
gave Sarazen a mighty battle but
Gene refused 10 crack under the
strain
Among the battery OF questions
hurled at the victor was this one:
VIII you cross the pond in the
spring 10 try and win the British
open?"
I hope to-" replied sarazen
quietly
The black haired boy-hardly
known 10 the golf world until this
sufnmer-will have an opportunity
to perform a feat never accomplish
ed in the history Of the sport He
will go TO England. holding two
American titles and hopeful of cap
turing third.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
FIGHT SITUATION
RE M AIMS SAME,
SAYS GOV. MORAY
Delegation Fails to Change
Governors Decision on
Labor Day Fight.

The fight situation remains the
same was the announcement made
by Gov. McCray following his in
terviews Friday with delegations
from the American legion and from
Michigan City, who sought to have
the governor Withdraw his opposi-
ton to the staging OF the Dempsey
Freeman fight at Michigan City on
Labor Day.
After listening TO the delegations
the governor said he was still firm
in his intention that the fight should
rot be held The delegation which
represented the John Miller post
of the American legion OF Michi-
gan City refused 10 make any kind
Of a statement.
However, the governor, according
to word from Michigan CITY. said
that he might defer send ns the
letter which ne has pre- pared i'm
which he notified the LapOrte coun-
ty officials that the bout must not
be permitted.
The delegation which called ask
ed the governor 10 discuss the match
with another person and he gov
ernor said he was disposed 10 grant
this request although he had final
Is determined that the bout should
be called off.
Members of the committee, II was
said in Michigan City. told the gov
ernor that the legion would assume
responsibility for the match and see
TO it that the affair was a boxing
exhibition and not a prize fight.
Gov. McCray after conference,
which lasted more than an hour.
made the following statement:
$50 far as am concerned see
no reason to change my minc.
Nothing they have said has chang
ed my position. Ny mind is just
the same on this matter as It always
has been"
The members of the committee
were Oswald Ryan. national COM
mitteeman Of the American legion
for Indiana: Earl Brown. Harry
Kramer and Mel Rudd. representa-
tives of the Michigan City legion
post. and NJ ]. Kenefick. attorney
OF Michigan City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
F aUonian axes
Feature Event of
Circuit Meeting
Distance Handicap Captured
by Tennessee HOrse~in
Final Days Program.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1S-(Spe-
cial)-The final day Of the grand
circuit meeting here closed Friday
with Favonian, owned by Mrs. Fred
Edman OF Memphis. Tenn, and
driven by her husband. winning the
distance handicap, the feature event
Of the program. The winner cap
tured a purse of s2.50O and the
Bellevue -Stratford cup.
The horses were placed on the
track according TO their handicaps.
They were headed up the track and
at the word from the judges were
turned and raced in the regulation
manner
Six horses started. Favonian,
2:O5 "a, having the shortest al
lowance-15O yards. z. Colorado.
2:04 IA with a handicap Of $50
yards. and Princess Etawah. 2:O3
IA. came under the wire only heads
behind the winner IN a Sensational
finish.
John Henry the bay colt by VIII
koe, driven by Cox, won the Kirk
stake, purse 81 200 for ,2:O5 PAGERS.
The Ridgeway with a purse OF
$1,000 for 2:1S trotters went to Lit
tie Jean. Peter VIII Tenn was sec
Ond.
Jack Murray won the dash OF one
mile and 100 yards for PIP PAGERS
in 2:21 IA.
Summaries:
The Ridgeway Purse of 81 900 and the
ButterwOrth Cup for 2:1S TrOtters.
IIffIa Inan N nv (tnArranrrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
BREWERS TAKE GAME
FROM SENATOR'S. 81

COLUMBUS o. Aug. is. Mil
waukee made it two straight from
Columbus by winning Fridays
game. TO 4. chasing Burwell from
the mound in five innings. in which
they did all their scoring. Bigbee
allowed few hits. but was exceed
ingly Wild passing IL men before he
was succeeded by REVERE. Myatt
got his second homer in as many
days. Score:
Milwaukee 100 $50 00O.-S Is /
Columbus &c.. 600 600 O4O-4 "a
Bigbee, REVERE and Myatt Burwell:
Snyder. Northrop and Hartley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
ZIM MER TO MEET
SHAFFER FOR TITLE
IN FINALS TODAY
Sanders Fails to Hold Lead of
Two up at Turn-Zim-
mer Is Strong.

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Aug. IS
Especially After leading 2 up at the
end OF IS holes On the semhnals OF
the state amateur golf tournament
here Friday, and having what ap-
peared 20 be a safe lead. Dan San
ders Of South Bend succumbed &c
the steady attack Of Eddie thinner
Of the indianapolis Country CLUB b.
the score OF . up and = TO play Dan
fought desperately after thinner had
evcned up the match and the extra
STUFF he was putting on the ball kept
him in trouble and cos him the
match.
4 ISul ShaGer also OF Indianapolis
owed into the finals and viii meet
thinner for the title Shaffer game /
his right % fight for the champion
ship by defeating Ainsworth Byrnes
~ Lafayette. Purdue university star,
three up and two 10 play.
TITS victory over The young Lafay-
cite star was the result Of steady
cons slant golf. Byrnos had been
taking the veteran golfers into camp
w.th regularity until ne met Shalfer.
Shamer played carefully and CON
sis,antly and was four up at the
eighteenth hole after which he held
his lead by steady routine playing.
Zialmer showed the advantage of
q long line OF Eolf experience ana
tournament playing in his match
with Sanders In the morning Zim-
mer was not hitting his tee shots
and his putting was none too goo
but when play was resumed in the
afternoon he went TO the front in
the first nine. winning six of these
holes and halving the others. SAM
ders seemed to lose his shot maxim :
ability in the afternoon play.
thinner has been. along with Pet
Shaffer. one of the sensations Of the
state tourney and was not consider
cd as even a likely candidate for tn 2
finals. His wins over Simpson and
Sanders stamp him as a golfer OF
unusual ability and ne is picked b.
the majority TO defeat Shafrer IN the
finals Saturday. Shaffer is a. grea.
Futter and a great putter IS always
dangerous. Shaffer is not fashy
player getting only fair distance frOTn
the tees. but he IS generally straight
down the course and that is what
counts on a we'll trapped course
ylke that az French Lick. thinner
and Shaffer will at least put up a
great battle for 80 IS the first time
these stars have figured prominently
in the Indiana state championship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
YANKEES TIE WITH
BROWNS FOR LEAD
Babe" Ruth Wins Game with
His Twenty-third Homer
in Tenth Inning.

NEW YORK. Aug. 18-The New
York Americans went into a tie with
st. Louis fo- the American league
lead. defeating Chicago i'm 10
inning game, s to Z. while Philadel-
phia was defeating the Browns.
Ruth. first man up in the 10th.
knocked DavenpOrt's first pitched
ball 10 right field stands for his
23rd home run, winning the game.
Ruth also hit a triple and single
and drove in or scored five runs
Hoyt. who started pitching for New
York was obliged TO leave the game
when ne tore off a finger nail
Score:
Chicago 200 OO2 03O OF S 0
New York 200 OO3 200 Is g .
Blankenship. Davenport and
SChalk; Hoyt, Jones, Bush and
Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
Sanders Eliminated by Golf
Pitching Ace Of Majors Lost in OuStin9
Of "Shufflin' Phil
BY BILLY EVANS.


The passing of "Shuflin' Phil"
Douglas OF the New York Giants
from organized baseball marks the
passing of one Of the greatest pitch
ers in the history of the game.
Douglas has been barred for all
time by Mgr. McGraw of the Giants
because. McGraw claims. he offered.
for a money consideration. 10 leave
the team at this critical time in the
race when the Giants needed him
most.
Douglas never reached the lofty
position in baseball that his remark
able ability justified. simply because
he was his own worst enemy.
Physically Douglas was a perfect
specimen Of manhood. When In
condition. there was no more effec-
tive pitcher in either league. Men
tally. Douglas had the brain Of a
child 1t was an easy matter TO lead
him astray.
In baseball II is a tradition thai
all left-handed pitchers are erratic
"Shufflin' PHIL the "right-handed
southpaw"
Douglas has been pulling eccen-
trio stunts ever since he got into the
majors. His career. while not as
colorful as that OF Rube Waddell.
was In many ways similar.
1t was not unusual for Phil to
desert his team just at the time it
needed him most. Often his where
abouts for sometimes as much as
two weeks at a time, would be a
matter of mystery.
Then he would return, always re
pentant, and would invariably pitch
so sensatlonally that his escapade
soon would be forgotten.
Mgr. McGraw has suspended Dou-
glas a dozen times during his career
with the Giants But McGraw.
knowing the pitchers weakness, has
been lenient with him, and it is said
that he returned later every fine he
ever assessed against Douglas. His
salary had been trebled since he
Joined the Giants and no salary
grievance is believed to have been
harbored by him.
Shufflin' Phirs pitching unques-
tiOnably made II possible for the
Giants to win the world series from
the New York Yankees in 1921. Dou-
glas three times opposed Carl Mays,
the American league ace. He lost
the opening clash 3 to o. In his next
two starts he won against the Yam
KEGS and Mays to ?, and 2 to 1.
He kept the Giants in the series
after most of the experts had figured
them out of the running.
The most remarkable. feature
about the work of Douglas in the
1921 series was the way he crossed
up the Yanks throughout. Regarded
as a spitball pitcher almost exclu
sively. Douglas used the splitter only
occasionally feeding the Yanks in
stead a sweeping curve ball over
which he had absolute control.
The passing Of Douglas may cost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
DOUGLAS ADMITS
WRITING LETTER
TO LESLIE MANN
Suspended Giant Star Offers
to Go to Fishing Camp"
for Cardinals.

NEW YORK. Aug Shunli1
Phir' Douglas. pitcher barred from
organized baseball because OF ca let-
ter he wrote Offering 60 throw
down the Giants. Friday declazeJ
the letter was sent 20 Leslie Mann.
ST. Louis Cardinal cutaelder.
Douglas said that following the
last game he pitched Ola July 81 ht
went 10 the apartment OF a friend
got drunk and went 10 sleep" IT,
added that two Detectives dragged
him from the apartment and took
him TO a sanitarlum where he wa
held until Aug 3.
Upon his release he said. he be
lieved McGraw. manager of the
Giants had suspended him and he
wrote 20 Mann who was IN Boston
with the Cardinals the letter offer
ing 10 go 10 fishing camp II
this was desired because he Yves
afraid if he STAYED with the Gian-s
he would win the pennant for him
(meaning AIcGrawD
After writing the letter the pitcher
claimed he was called 10 the polo
grounds by McCraw. when I Def.
7 knew had not been discharged.
Douglas said.
Following the visit TO NcGraw s.
office Douglas said ne called Mann
on the long distance telephone ara
requested Hmm 10 tear up the letter
Although Mann agreed 10 do this th.
pitcher added he showed the letter
20 his manager. Branch Hickey. wIa
in turn informed McGaw. Com
missioner Lands and john HeydIer.
president of the National league.
The former Giant star declared
that he was drunk. that ne had beer
given hypodermics and that he wa
not himself when ne wrote TO Mann
He realized this. he said. too late.
on the same day that he requested
Mann, 70 destroy the letter Douglas
said DR.. William Bender. the Giant.
club physician called an his apartment
and gave him hypodermics tc quiet
his nerves. and that he repeated
these ministrati0ns for two DAYS
In Pittsburg Douglas was sum
moned, according to his STORY TO Nc
Graw's room. There he was ques-
toned by Judge Lands, who final
ly told McGraw that he could not
use Douglas any more.
Branch hickey. manager Of the
st. Louis Cardinals. Friday night
said he had nothing whatever" ID
say in regard 20 Phil Douglas who
was barred from organized baseball
because OF a letter he wrote Offer
ing to desert the New York Giants
declaring the letter was sent 70 Les
lie Mann, outfielder for the St Louis
Nationals. Manager Hickey refused
TO talk about any angle Of the cas-.
While he was in the sanHariuu
Douglas said McGraw fined MIN 500
and five days pay and then he was
given a Dill for taxicab fare and
treatment in the saninrium The
after amounted 10 SPA.
II was broke" the big pitcher
said, Il thought McGraw had fired
me. haven't got any way OF max
ing a living except in baseball and
was sore on McGraw. had 10 do
something for a living so 1 wrote %
Mann"
I'm not sore at Mann because he
turned the letter over 10 Hickey. ].
was all my fault.
IT Just did not realize what was
doing"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
HURLINC OF MORTON
WINS FOR INDIANS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Cleve-
land opened a three days series here
Friday by defeating Washington. 7
20 g. Morton was effective I'm the
pinches while Erickson was driven
from the box in the sixth. Brill
heart finished the game. a horne
run by Goslin and Harris brilliant
FEEDING featured Score:
cleveland .....OO1 COS 010-7 10 0
Washington POI 100 O1O-5 Z 2
Morton and l.. Seweu O'Neiu:
Clarity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
DOUGLAS WIFE LET
HIM BE PRODIGAL
ON 20 CENTS A DAY
Barred Ace of Giants May be
Broke, But Wife Has
Nest Egg Sailed Away.
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.
q. y. :. Sports Editor }

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-(By I. ".
S)-Whatever else may be the mat
ter with Phil Douglas, he is not
broke. At least he is not broke with
any degree of permanence. He may
be stranded in PittsbUrg, PUnxsu-
tawney or Potstown right at the mo-
ment but as far as the wife and kid
dies are concerned. everything is
quite all right. They have theirs
and have gotten it with due regu-
larity on the first and fifteenth OF
each month
This much from a man close TO
the affairs Of the New York Nation
al league club that he can glance
down John McGraw's shirt front ev-
cry time he lowers his eyes.
Mrs Collected Salary.
The story. as we get it, is that Mrs.
Phil has been most careful in beat
ing the ex-Major Lacquer to the pay
window every time il was worth her
effort, in fact, Il is said that she had
some kind Of an agreement with
the Giants whereby she got the pay
checks and Phil got the very pleas
ant how dye-dO.
The discOuntenanced ace OF the
Giant pitching staff could then go
10 Mrs Phil and get his days allow
ance. whatever this consisted Of Is
not available for publication but Il
is said on rather good authority that
il consisted of some 20 cents over
and above-dear old Phillips carfare.
He could spend that or economic.
as he saw fit.
That Phil was able TO stretch his
daily allowance TO the point where
he was something or a cut-Up on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

the Giants the 1922 pennant. Mgr.
McGraw often has been accused OF
buying a pennant for New York in
paying huge sums for players he
needed, but in the ousting of Dou-
glas he proved that he is just as
willing TO throw out a star who dis
credits the game. even though ii
kills his chances, as he is anxious
to build up a pennant-winning team,
whatever the financial cost.
Douglas had not pitched a game
for the Giants since July 81. when
he was beaten by the Pirates. He
had just returned to the club after
one of his mysterious disappearance
when McGraw called him in and the
explosion occurred.
The letter that Douglas IS charged
with having written making the Of
fer to quit the team for a considera-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
ERRORS PROVE COSTLY
AND BROWNS LOSE. &c

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 1S.-Phil-
adelphia won the opening game OF
the series with ST. Louis Friday S
20 4 II marked the fourth straight
victory for the Athletics, their long
est winning streak Of the season
Opportune hitting combined with
fou- wild throws enabled PhiIadel-
phia 10 win. Naylor was found for
IS hits but spectacular fielding and
tight pitching .n the pinches cur
off several promising s.. Louis raj
lies Score:
s.. Louis ION 600 100 Is Z
Philadelphia .O33 OO1 O1x-s - r
Vangilder. Kolp and SEVERED
Nay.lr and Perkins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

Broadway is a tribute not only 10 his
reputation as a big league ball play
er but TO his rather taking WAYS
Phil, when stepping out for the even
ing was accustomed to cast the en-
tire 20 cents on the first thing THAI
appealed 10 his fancy. Tn his spend
thrift way. he was then through with
all buying for the evening
But not with all acceptances. as a
matter Of fact. IL was Pills custom
TO station himself according 10 all
accounts. AZ some strategic point and
await developments. II was seldom
that he was not recognized by some
baseball fan and treated accordingly
Whatever Phil Douglas was able
10 jockey out Of the Giants in the
way Of salary was a matter Of sec-
ondary importance 70 him. II it was
$40. 900 a year he knew that some
thing more than 800 Of that money
was TO pass through his lavish fn-
gers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
GIANTS ROUT CUBS
IN WILD SUGGEST
Score % Runs and Make 81
Hits in Game-Thirty-One
Players Participate.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1S.-New York
defeated Chicago II 10 II Friday in
one OF the widest games played
here in years Thirty one men par
ticlpated in the game. Chicago using
10. STATE. Cub gardner, injured his
knee in sliding home in the first in
ming and bad to be carried off the
field. Score:
New York .OO4 O1O 2O1O-17 u 4
Chicago ....411 030 200-11 20 3
V. Barnes, Ryan, JOnnard, j.
Barnes. Scott and Smith; Aldridge,
Cheeves. Osborne. Morris and O'Far-
rell, Writ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
Former ". ID. Catcher
to be Behind Bat for
Singer Club Sunday

Owing 10 a severity strained back
ice Baker, star backstop OF the
South Bend Singer club. will be fore
ed 10 the bench sunday afternoon
when the locals tackle the fast Fair
ranks-Morse aggregation at Singer
park.
Blievernicht last year captain of
the Notre Dame baseball team. has
been secured 20 on Bakers shoes for
the game and viii handle the slants
of big Pete" Henning when the
Singer club takes the field
BHevernicht is heavy hitter and
a good catcher. bat the steady and at
times brilliant work Of Baker viii be
felt Sunday as the Fairies" are the
club that held Henning to n / TO 0
-cn inning game IN their last battle
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
ton, is now in the hands Of the Ney
York club.

ton, is now in the hands Of the New
York club.
Douglas was born in Rome, Ga. in
1890, and first played with his home
town in the Southwestern league in
1910. He pitched for Macon, Ca
the following year, and was twice
drafted by the White Sox, who
farmed him 20 Des MOines and San
Francisco for seasoning.
Douglas has also been with the
Cubs and the Boston Red Sox. From
the latter club he took another trip
to the minors in 1915.
In 1919 he was traded to the
Giants by the Cubs, coming to New
York in the deal that sent Davey
Robertson to Chicago.
Douglas is a Highlander, stands
over six feet and weighs close to 100
pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
SAINTS BLANK INDIANS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug IS
Charley Hall gave Indianapolis its
second consecutive shutout here
Friday and St Paul won the second
game OF the series. 6 to o. Chris
ensen featured with a running one
handed catch against the left field
sence Score:
-, Paul ...... 600 1O2 03O-6 : 0
indianapolis 600 600 600
Hall and Gonzales; Hill. Bartlett
ana Kruger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
TIGERS SHUT OUT BY
BOSTON RED SOX. 80

BOSTON, Aug 1S.-Warren Col
Inns held Detroit to i've hits Friday
and enabled Boston TO win, TO o..
It was the fourJh time this season
the Tigers have been shut out. Six
hits In the sixth inning and an err
or by Bassier after Glen had hit
two men gave the Eed SoX six runs
Burns was put out Of the game for
protesting a called strike. Score:
Detroit ....... 900 900 600 5 1
Boston ...... 600 206 00x-S u ]
Olsen and Bassler: ". Collins and
Chaplin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
PIRATES DROP BATTLE
TO BOSTON CLUB. So

PITTSBURG. Pa. Aug. 1S.-Bos-
ton broke its losing streak Friday
by defeating Pittsburg to ?. Bos-
toms victory was due chiefly to
pitching OF Frank Miller, a former
Pirate. This was Cooper's first de-
feat in nine games. The visitors
won the game in the fifth on four
hits and a base on balls. Bigbee
injured his hand in practice and
Barnhardt fielded for Pittsburg.
Score:
Boston 400 O32 OOO-5 Il 0
Pittsturg .... 002 900 900 2
Miller and Gowdy; Cooper and
COOch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

A second game between the South
Bend Green SoX and the Woodland
Greys Is scheduled TO be played al
the ). y. oliver diamond Sunday
afternoon. The last contest be-
tween the two teams was played a
few weeks ago at Woodland and re-
suited in a victory for the Green Sox
Weinie or Stanley will do the
hurting for the Sox while Janks will
be behind the plate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

Minneapolis punched FIVE OF its
seven hits off Deberry in one inning,
scoring five runs 20 Louisville's two.
Both pitchers hurled well outside Of
a bad innins each. Schapner hit
four singles in as many times.
Score.
Minneapolis e.. $50 900 0O0-5 .
Louisville .. 200 600 600 Z 2
Mccall and Mayer; Deberry and
Brottem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
KiiUdniU1S Beat Lumbermer
IN Indoor PLAY at Leeper

The Kiwanls club indoor team
defeated the West side Lumber Co,
representative team last night on
Leeper playground by the score OF
10 6. Rogers pitched an uphill
game, while Rose pulled his team
out OF the tie by scoring a two base
hit in the ninth inning. winning for
the Kiwanlans.
K!wanIs 80 O11I 0 II
W. 5. l.. Co. i ? o 0 0 O-6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
WINDSOR

WINDSOR. ont. The second
summer meeting at the Windsor
Jockey club opens here today with
The Windsor Jockey club handicap
s. 500 race being the feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
CARDS BREAK STREAK
AND DOWN PHILLIES

ST LOUIS. Aug. 1s-The Cardi-
mails Friday broke their losing
streak OF five consecutive games by
winning a IA inning contest. TO 2
from Philadelphia. 1t was a
pitchers battle between Ring and
Haines and North. Score:
Philadelphia
900 OO1 coo 600 O1-2 3 2
ST Louis
600 600 01O 600 O2-3 Is 1
Ring and Henline; North, Haines
and Ainsmith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

ST Paul 6; indianapolis o.
Minneapolis D: Louisville >.
Milwaukee s; Columbus
Kansas City TOledO-Rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
southern Association

Mobile .; Little Rock !. (1st gamel
Mobile 3; Little Rock >. end gameJ
New Orleans -: Nashville 4.
Chattanooga Z; Atlanta >.
Birmingham . Memphis O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
Carson & Oren. 125 ". Washington
ave p Main $40 adv. eos Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
TODAY'S GAMES
National T,eaRue

Boston az pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
American League

Cleveland I; Washington ..
81. Louis Philadelphia 8
Chicago Z; New York s 60 lnningsb
Detroit o: Boston 8