davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Boxing Agreement Signed
BY France and America

PARIS, Aug. 25 (By The Associated
Press) "A contract has been signed
between the French Boxing Federation
and the National Boxing Association
of America whereby each body recog-
nizes the other as controlling boxing
in their respective countries.
The agreement binds the federations
to recognize each others decisions,
regulations, suspensions and disquali-
fications, a delegate of each attending
the meetings held by the other. The
contract is signed by Paul Rousseau,
for the French Federation, and Wal
ter Liginger, for the American.
The sporting journal "L'Auto" head
lines the announcement Sensation
al Surprise to the Boxing World"
While warning its readers that New
York State and Massachusetts have
not adhered to the American associa-
tion, although New York is represent
ed by an observer at it's meetings, the
newspaper nevertheless thinks the
agreement is "a severe blow to Eng
lands splendid isolation" -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Two Baseball Marks
Shattered as Cubs
Defeat hills, 1923

CHICAGO, Aug 2b.-Two worlds rec
ords were smashed and two other
marks were equaled in slugging
match which the Chicago Cubs won
from the Phillies to-day by a score
of 26 to 20.
The total runs scored by both clubs
forty nine-is the biggest score in a
game of all time, according to records
available here. On July 12, 1890,
Brooklyn and Buffalo Up. L., scored
forty-four runs. The previous worlds
mark made since 1876 was forty-three
runs made in the game between Chi
cago and Louisville on June 20, 1897,
when Chicago collected SO and Louis
willie 7. The greatest score since 1900
was made in the Philadelphia
game Of May 90, 1901, when total of
thirty-five runs was scored.
The record for the most hits by
both teams since 1900 in one game was
also shattered, total of fifty-one hits
being made. New York and Cincinnati
in the National League made forty
nine hits during a contest June 8, 1902.
St. Louis and Cleveland, while in the
American Association, made fifty-three
hits on April 80, 1887. Bases on balls
at that time, however, were counted
as hits. Philadelphia outhit Chicago
to-day, 26 to 25.
Outfelder Callsghan, of the Chicago
Club, equaled the worlds record for
the number of time to face pitcher
in one inning. He. came up three
times during the fourth inning batting
rally of the Cubs and smashed out two
hits and struck out once. This record
is shared by T. Burns, Fred Pfeffer, F.
Goldsmith and Billy Sunday, who faced
the pitcher three times each in the sew
enth inning of game between Chi
cago and Detroit on September 3, 1883.
This record was tied on June 18, 1894,
by T, Mccarthy in the first inning
Of the Baltimore Boston game in the
National League and again by r. L.
Murphy in the Washington Baltimore
(American Association) first inning
on June II, 1891.
BY scoring fourteen runs in one in
ming, the Cubs tied the modern major
league record made by the New York
Americans against Washington on July
6, 1920. They also came within four
runs of tying the worlds mark of
eighteen made in the Detroit Chicago
game of September 6, 1888.
1t required three hours and one min
ute to play the game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Larchmont Juniors Win
HOnOrs With Yachts

BOSTON, Aug. 25.-New York boys
did excellent work in the junior Cor
inthian small-boat championship series
sailed under the auspices of the East
ern Yacht Club off Marblehead during
the week. The winner Of the series was
the team that represented the Larch-
mont Yacht Club. 1t was nade~ip of
Arthur Knapp jr., captain; George Hin
In addition to the Larchmont team
the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club
of Oyster Bay was represented by a
team made UP of Joseph Willets Outer
bridge and William Loeb 3D.. There
also was team from the Cedarhurst
Yacht Club Of Cedarhurst, l.. I.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Dundee Rules Favorite
For Bout With Martiy,

Johnny Dundee is an odds-on choice
for his bout with Pepper Martin for
the 130-pound championship at the New
York Velodrome next Monday night.
The sharp-shooting spectators are Of
fering 2M to ] that the Scotch w op
gets the verdict, but there are those
who give Martin good chance to win
by a Knockout and are accepting to
/ that the Kelly-Keyes entry scores a
X. o.
Dundee said yesterday that he is not
taking Martin cheaply. II would
rather box three clever fellows than
q pnncher," declared Johnny after
tipping the scales at 1241s. "I can
outguess clever men, but with q boxer
OF Martins type one never knows
where the blows are coming from, and
! will have to be on my toes at all
times
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Hills, Tigers Weight Man,
To Compete at Newark

Ralph G. Hills, Princeton Univer-
sity's young giant shotputter and ham
mer thrower, has entered for these
two events in the national A. A. u.
track and field championships, which
will be held at Newark on September
10. Last winter while freshman
at Princeton Hills won the national In
door championship title with the To-
pound shot.
He is anxious to meet Pat Mcdonald,
the former Olympic champion, and Clar-
ence Houser, of the Los Angeles A. G.
The latter is the present title holder,
having won it from Mcdonald at Pasa-
dina last summer.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Herbert Cup Polo
Tourney to Open
AT Runlson To-day

The opening gun in the series of ma
tional and international polo matches
at the Rumson Country Club will be
fired this afternoon when the Argentine
four, fresh from it's clean sweep of
England's best, will meet the Orange
County quartet.
Strictly speaking, the competitors in
the matches at Rumson, which begin
to-day and will run through to Septer-
Der 8, will be playing in the Herbert
Memorial Cup tournament. on handi-
cap basis, and the national open cham
pionship tournament, scratch event
The international character of the play
is derived from the fact that not only
is the Argentine team entered, but also
an all-Ireland four, and mixed Anglo
American team, the Eastcott aggrega-
ton.
The presence Of this fast company of
foreign poloists has lent an added in
centive to the American entrants in
the tournament, and the result is that
with but one or two exceptions the
top-notch men and mounts of the
United States have gathered for the
Rumson contests. All but two Of the
ten-goal players on this side of the
water, it is said, are expected to take
part, and nearly 400 of the best repre-
sentatives of polo horse flesh ever
gathered at one field are on hand,
among them being Louis E. Stoddard's
string, Avrell Harriman's ponies and
the mounts of the Eastcott and Meadow
Brook outfits.
Special trains will leave the Penn
sylania station to-day at $3.50, daylight
saving time, for the first match, which
will be started at s o'clock.
The Argentine team, at thirty goals,
will have to concede fve goals to
Orange County. Followers Of the
game are looking forward keenly to
watching the work Of these South
American stars, whose style of play
is said to be more nearly that in vogue
in this country than it is after the
English fashion. Particular attention
will be centered on Captain Louis
Lacay, at back, for competent critics,
who have seen both men in action,
have said that he is the greatest back
in the game, even surprising Deve-
reux Milburn.
The Argentinians will line up in to-
days match as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Briefs

Msier and Williams got a great re-
.sptlon from the crowd when they came
y. "a ,ne field arm in arm, but the real
as ass ,Detore the game was the playing
:. the 81. Louis mascot, little Joe Ryan.
sosy is about feet inches any way
fvu measure him, and no player in the
seague has been able to knock him
osWn ~ with thrown bail, though most
y them have tried.
ancient Eddie Foster has been big
Iip 70 the Brownies since his arrival
IL ioiA session. His underpinning is a
ws,n MA weak and his arm can't compete
Mn nm mat of Bob Meusel, but Eddie
hanages hs. to get down as far as first
''s Waenever he knocks two-bagger.
,nlller Gerber had singled in the
sth.h attn inning Of the first game. Shocker
rs.np.ed to sacrifice and hit into an
rsss.. asaai double play. Wally Pipp was
ssayi Tor the bunt, tossed to Scott,
tss hg 5Gerber, and the .Deaeonss re-
Staa, Sn % Ward at frat killed off
lIrbalh Sbalh TWO men were out in the ninth
d;n mad the Yanks about ready 20
Nsr.d NJ iliee the .whitewash barrel. Bob
h;s 49, spoiled the kalsomining when
- single scored Jumping Joey Dugan.
resantEa resslEan Bronkie held an impromptu
erspslon er.s Tor native-born .'appicknock-
Ssraa. dan. aetween the games. The police
knprafFnent and fire force of Water
ssas shd environs were well repre-
istn Z. Lefty Leifield tried to horn
wise,. sAe meeting, claiming that his
BE- II, = Ioiks came from Connecticut.
shsua@thse @hen Y was discovered that Lefty
tysm Il Newton Pippin was fsappen
was ,ss ne little hamlet near Boston he
s. aghoniniously expelled. -
s.,ls ,l'xlep Davis just had time to say
e the assembled multitude when
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
SECOND GAME
'Schang out, hit by batted ball.
fBatted for Bayne In ninth inning.

'Schang out, hit by batted ball.
fBatted for Bayne In ninth inning.
Three-base h.ts--Ruth. Pipp, Tobin
Home runs-Gerber Tobin. Stolen base
Tobn. Double play--Gerber and sisieI
left on esses.New =. KY y York. St Louis, 10
off Davis, 2; off Van Glider. i off Pruett
l; off Bayne, 2. Struck out--By Bush, 3
). HitsNon Davis / tnons none out sa In tS firat5
off Van Glider, in 8 tnone out In fourth)
off Pruett, In q; off Bayne, ! in 3; off
Bush, in {none out in ninth); off Jones
in !, Hit by pitcher--By Davis Dugan)
by Van Glider (MeuseD. Passed BALI
Schang. Winning pitcher~-Bush. Losing
pitcher--Davis. Umpirss--Moriarity and
Evans. Ttrne--2:15.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Britons Meet Armour
And Butchart SUNDAY

George Duncan and Abe Mitchell
have been spending the last three days
lat the Westchester-B Biltmore Club rest
ing after a strenuous month of exhi-
hilton matches. They will play against
Tommy Armour and Cuthbert Butehart
at this club ON Sunday over the thirty
six-hole route.
The latter team has not been beaten
in an exhibition this summer, and pur-
pose keepink clean slate if possible.
The match will begin at 10:30 a. m.
and $3.50 p, m. Others besides mem
bers are permitted to see this exhibi-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Eddie Foster 20 Coach

BOSTON, Aug. 25.--Third baseman
Eddie Foster, of the st. Louis Browns,
said. before leaving Boston yesterday
at the conclusion of the Red Sox
series, that this was his last season
as a regular player. Foster added that
Manager Lee Fohl planned to use him
on the spring training trip as coach
of the Brown infelders.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
The score
Totals. 90 20 Is at Q 81 Totals. SO % 90 a4l4

totals. S6 28 70 " y oil IotaE % 10 50 81 N =
@Batted for Kaufman in fourth inning.
tBatted for Stueland in seventh inning
tBatted for Weinert in ninth inning
Chicago ...,. 400 1t0 00 x--sS
Philadelphia >. 80 1So os6-2s
Two base hits--Terry. Krug t2), Mokan,
Hollocher, Heathcote CD, Grimes, Wtthrow,
hits-Walker. Wrightstone.. Home runs
Miller ca, o'Farrel. Stolen basesrHol-
locher. Weinert. Sacrifoes--Lesie, Q Far
rell, .Hollocher,, Walker. Double p!ays-.J.
Smith and Parkinson and Lee, 2; Wright
stone and Parkinson and Lee. Left on
bases--Philadelphia. 1s; Chicago, g. Bases
on balis--off Kaufman, 3; off Ring, 6; of
Weinert, s. off Stueand, @; off Eubanke,
s off Morris, / off Osborne. q. Struck out
by Ring, 2; by. Wenert, 2; by stueiand,
/, by Morris, / hy Osborne. 3, Hits-OT
Kanfmann. to innings; off steuland, Z
in 1-3 (none out in ninth); off osborna, 8
in /; on Ring, - in Ia; off Weinert. Is
n 2-s I Mit by pltchsrmsy Weigept gn
ming pitcher-Kaufmann. Losing pitcher
Ring. Unpires--Hart and kiglef. Time
3.01
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Totals. 4a 10 IT SO 20 o. Totals 4s o le tso II /
Stated for -Connally in ninth inning.
Thine out when winning run scored.

Toronto -. 900 sol 0O4 02-10
Jersey City -. 600 40l o12 IL Q
Home run--Kilinger. Two base hits
Lucey, Dohelson, Connally. Kelly Anderson
81; sacrifces--Lucey, Doneison, Fisher.
Orme Double play-Gonzales. Stupp, Ons-
low and stupp. Struck out--By Metevier
baiis-on Metevier, S Z; oil Best. 2; IF Con- n
nelly. 8. Hts--on Metevier 13 in S "a
inringsl or Best 7 iu 3 ia: off Connally
ming pitcher-Taylor Wild pitches--Mete-
yier Connally. Left on bases-Toronto % ;
Jersey City s. umpires-McDevitt and
Geisel. Time--2:4b.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Briefs

The attendance was not large for
New York-St. Louis game. There
weren't more than 5000. They won't
stick around here very freely after
their teams begin to fade.
After seeing the score of the first
game in New York, the Giants began
sizing up distances with view to
using said knowledge in the worlds
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Oldham Is Puzzle
And Tigers Defeat
Senators by 8 to 2

WASHINGTON, Aug. Detroit
defeated Washington to-day, 8 to 2, in
the opening game Of the series. Old
ham was puzzle after the second in
ming, while Mogridge was driven from
the box, and Francis, who relieved him,
was hit fairly hard.
The ccnra. -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
FIRST GAME
Totals. 4osl4 27 Is ol Totals. 35 I 10 81
aBatted for Smith in eighth inning.

Pittsburgh '... ...... 900 222 1907
Two-base hits--Johnston, Schmidt, b.
Griffith. Three base hits--Carey. Bigbee'
Home run--Russen. Stolen base-Maran-
Left on basss--Brook'yn. 8; Pittsburgh, q.
Bases on bals--On Grimes. 8; off Smith
/; off Decatur. ! off Adams. ! off Carlson
/; by Decatur i. Hits-Of Grimes. 8 in
6 2-3 innings; off Smith. In la off De
catur, none in 2; off Adams. 10 in l-3;
off Carlson, a in 3 "a. Balk--Decatur
Winning pitoher~--Decatur Losing pitcher
---Carlsons Umpires--Moran and Quigley
Time-1:51,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

and felt better.
st. Louis is the shoe market for ball
players. They stock up on them when
they come here, not always because
they need them, but because they are
Sheap--the shoes, not the ball players.
Half dozen Giants and the usscVs
invested heavily in footwear this morn
ing.
To-day's game was the fifth consecu-
tive one in which Groh has hit safely.
1t was also the second time on this
trip that Hcinie has run away from,
second base on caught line fly and
been doubled up.
Hornsby dropped a perfect throw
from Ainsmith and let Groh get Sec
ond base. Much discussion as to
whether it was a steal or an error.
1t was an error all right.
Frisch made great stop on Lavan.
He dove in the dust and fell fiat. Il
was impossible to throw the batter
out, and all the recognition accorded
by the st. Louis type of fans was the
laugh for the agile New Yorker In
New York visiting player would have
been cheered. But this isn't New
York.
Kelly and Nehf made a tidv NAV
on Stock in the fifth. Kelly was play
ing deep when he snatched up Stocks
grounder and his toss to Nehf was
taken with the pitcher on the dead run.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Jack Quinn Blanks
Indians With 2 Hits

BOSTON, Aug. 25.--Jack Quinn held
Cleveland to two hits to-day, one of
them a scratch, and Boston won, to
0. The Red Sox made is hits for
ttwenty-four bases. Two former Cleye-
land players, Burns and Harris, led the
Boston assault on Pitchers Boone and
Edwards the pair getting FIVE hits for
total of twelve bases.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Shocker Proves Snag II, First,
But Hugmen Win the Nightcap
crowd of $4,000 Jams Polo Grounds 10 See
Rivals Battle for Lead; Bush lis Driven From
the Mound. but Gets Credit for 2Ist Victory
By John Kicran

with the aid Of balng machine about
and boy might have been added
cash customers who packed the Polo
watch the Yankees and even in
St game lost the second
{ ID s, thus retaining their slim grip first place
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

Robins Beat Pirates Twice;
Reb Russell Gets Three Homers

PITTSBURGH Aug 2Th Brooklyn worm turned TO-DAY and bt
ne fes to and to g. in double being the
nrst the Brooklyn has
Cloudy and dreay the who saw the twin nm
wondered what the trouble with the pirates.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Toronto Leafs Defeat
Skeeters i'm III Innings

TORONTO, Aug. 25.--Andy Ander-
sons two-base hit broke up to-day's
game in the eleventh inning, the Leafs
winning by 10 to 0. 1t was struggle
all the way, the Leafs scoring four
runs in the ninth to tie the score.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Totals. IS sl5 27 IA Totals. 2so72aI7o
.Batted for Boone in sixth inning.
fBatted for Edwards IN ninth inning

-, - IT H11IfN1I IaII4E9I5f
Cleveland ..-..... 900 900 90 o. o
Bston. on........ 10J 14f 9o3~ q
Two-base hits - Harris. Burns. Three
base hits-Burns, Ruel. Home run-Earrts
sacTitices--J Collins. Harris, Mitchell Me-
nosky, Double plays-Fewster and Pratt
and BurnR. Left on bases--CleveIand. {:
Boston, O. Base On balls-Of Edwards, i.
Struck out-By Quinn, 4. Hits-on Boone,
IL In innings; of Edwards in g. KIT
pitch-Boone. l. Losing pitcher-Boone
umpires-- Dineen and Hildebrand. Time OF
game, l:34.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

Elam lasted until he filled the bases
with Yanks In the fourth inning with
q. Herman Ruth coming up, and not
man out. The answer to this con-
undrum was Hubert Pruett." The
fork-handed collegian had famed the
Colossus Of Clout eight times in eleven
tries previously, and he made it nine
strikeouts right there and then.
Ken Williams broke a twenty~seven
game hitting streak in the first pas
time when he failed to strike safe
blow against Waite Hoyt. He set up
a seasons record before he quit, how
ever. George Sisler made it twenty
three in q row when he singled against
Joe Bush in the fifth inning Of the
second contest
Eddie Bennett, the Yankee mascot,
foretold the doom of Dixie Davis.
you'll never win game until YOU
pay me that suit of clothes won from
YOU" said Eddie to the Brownie hurler
before the second game.
Back at them to-day. Looks like
Wright or Pruitt for st. Louis and
Carl Mays Cor our boys.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

Brooklyn. ......... 100 Al ooS-s
Pittsburgh ........ 900 200 D.
Two-base hits-Olson, B. Griffith, Wheat
--olson, Bigbee. Home runs Russell, =
Sacrifiee--Myers. Double plays-Praynor
and Grimm. Left on bases-Brooklyn. Il;
Pittsburgh, Z. Bases on balls-Off Cadore,
3 off Giazner. /; off Hamilton, 2. Struck
out--By Cadore, Q; by Glazner, l. Hits
OF Glazner in 3 2-3 innings; off Yellow
horse, in Ia off Hamilton, Z In 8, Win
ming pitcher--Cadore Losing pitcher
Glazner. Umpires-Quigley and Moran
Tiine--i:S7
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Meusel's Single in 9fl, Sends
Frisch in With Winning Run
Nehf Steades After Poor Start and Pitches Strong
Game; All ST. Louis Scoring Is Result OF Home
Run Drives by Mann, Hornsby and Ainsmith
By w. B. Hanna

ST LOUIS Aug 25Three home by the Cardinals all the
scoring they did, had the Giants danger defeat to-day but the
nothing fighters their
eighth inning
beating rdinals, a to
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
The score :
Totals. s5 8 IL 81 1870 Totals. !. 81 a427 ls .
'Ran for Charity In ninth inning

Detroit .......... oo1 200 ooo--s
Washington ...... o20 900 90 %
Two base hits Heilmann, Charity.
Sacrifce-Cutshaw. Double plays--Shanks
and Broweri Harris and Peckinpaugh and
Brower' Left on hases--Detroit, 10; Wash
ington. 6. Bases on balls--On Oldham. 4 ::
on Francis. 4. Struck out---By Oldham, 8 !;
by Francis. q Hits-Off Mogridge, in 3
Mogrdge. Losing pitcher-Francis Um
pires--Nallin and Owens Time hours.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
FIRST GAME
Totals. SO 8 10 az 13l Totals. 80 z 81 II 0
"Batted for Hoyt in eight inning,

New YORK. -, ''''. 500 ooo oSy-
Two-base hits--Tobin. Three-base hit
SEVERED. Stolen bases--Siser. Sacrifice
Schang. Doubre play - tipp, Scott and
Ward. Left bases-New York, g.; ST.
Louis, 8. Bases on balls--or Hoyt, D.
Struck ous--By Hoyt, /; by Shocker S.
Hits--on Hoyt. IN s. Innings; off Muir
ray. 2 in /. Hit by pitcher-By Shocker
fSchang). Losing pitcher--Hoyt. Umpires
-Eyans and Moriarty. Time of game,
1850.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
American Association

st. Paul, 6; Milwaukee, 2.
Kansas City, IL; Minneapolis, 10.
Other games postponed (rain).
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Flee Leading Bafsn,en
In Each Major League
AMERICAN xEAGrrE

he was chased in tho second game. A
walk to Witt, the wounding Of Dugan
and a triple by the Bambino caused
Lee Fohl to halt the proceedings and
summon Signor Elam Van Glider to
the mound
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
CLinching the Penuarst

Two-base hit--Young. Three base hit
Hornsby. Home runs--IIornaby Mann.
Ainsnith. Double pisys--Sniner ana Law
an; Layan. Hornsty and BottoTnly. Left
on baeeR-New York, 10: st. Louis s.
BY Nehf, 4; by HeInes, /. Hits-oR Hagass
70 In z Ia innings: off Pertlcay, IN 90
Hit by pitcher--By HRtnss (saneroft)
Losing pitcher--Pert!ca Unplres--TSl lern
and SanteIie. Time 2 hours.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

B BASEBALL TO-DAY, 800 r. NJ, POLO
Grounds, Yankees ys. st. Louis.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
International League
AT ROCITEsTER
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York, A; st. Louis, 3.
brooklyn, s; Pittsburgh, (Ist).
Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburgh, s (2d}.
Chicago, rs; Philadelphia, 23.
CINCINNATI ti-Baston-rain.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Eastern League

Albany, q; Worcester, 2.
Waterbury, A; Springfield, 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
coLoRs-BLUD AND WHITE

The Orange County team, which is
built around Malcolm Stevenson at
No. 3, should give their South Amer
ican opponents vigorous tussle. They
will line up as follows:
COLORS-ORANGE
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

Southern Association
Mobile. 8; Atlanta, /.
New Orleans, 10; Birmingham, 9.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

series. Then they saw the second score
and felt better.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
SECOND GAME

Totals. IS sl427 IL o. Totals. $50 II 81 II
*Ran for Gooch in ninth inning.
tBatted for Yellowhorse in fourth innlns'
tBatted for Hamilton in ninth inning.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

The polo association has designated
Captain H. H. Holmes as the official
referee Of all the Rumson matches.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Standings in Major Leagues
American League
Yesterdays RESULTS

st. Louis, 8; New York, 1 (lst).
New York, s.; Sc. Louis, s {2d).
Detroit, 8; Washington, 2.
Boston, 8; Cleveland, o.
Chicago -PhiiadeiDhia--rain.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

COLORS-ORANGE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
MICHIGAN CITY TO
BRING STRONG NINE
TO MEET SINGERS
Andy Gill. Former Indiana
Star, in Lineup Against
Local Club.

Facing their old rivals The Mich
isan city Greys. the Singer ban club
VIII have an opportunity sunday @.
Gomez back after the.r defsa- bv -.e
Fair5Aaks-ATorso club last week
This VIII bee the first VISIT az -ha
Michigan City aggregation 10 south
Bend this season and from reports
the club IS stronger than last year
when the series betwcE the Singer
club and the Prison town team was
evenly divided
They GreyS have a number o.
good ball players .n The lineup rh.s
year and have put over the majority
OF their games. Among the players
is Andy Gill former Indiana uuter-
sity star infelder and foot ball p,ay-
er. After leaving Indiana Gill play
ed p the American association and
later ia the Southern Michigan
league when South Bend had a fran
chise IN the circuit Gill plays FIRST
base for the Greys
BergwaId a. short stop s also
ball player OF known ability. He has
played a number OF wears ot profess
sional ball and also on some 90 che
strongest semi-pro clubs in The mid
die west Stanley at third. SPY and
Manthey in the outfeld and Eegle-
ston behind the bat are also consid-
cred strong members OF the Michi-
gan City outfit
II the Singer club starts hitting
they should have no trouble in
taking over the game Fowever.
last Sunday the local tossers were
unable 10 fathom the hurting OF the
Fairy" pitcher with any success and
only gathered six hits during the
fray. Henuing also was of last
week and did not show his usual
stuff. Joe Baker will be back in the
game Sunday and this should add
the punch 20 put the game on ice.
Bakers absence last week was plain
Iy in evidence throughout the game.