davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

Breaks OF the game that DO not
appear In the error column decide
many contest
The Detroit Tigers led the Ameri-
can League n hitting last year with
the ramark able team average OF .316
yet the Tigers finished sixth in the
standing.
Detroit had strong offense, but
the showing OF the Tigers in 1921
proved beyond a doubt that club
must have assets aside from batting
power
Detroit was weak at shortstop
and second base last season. Play
yers we're being constantly shifted
at those two positions
The Tigers finished sixth last sea-
son. largely because OF the inability
of the infeld to complete double
plays.
Failure TO complete double plays.
when perfect handling Of the ball
would bring such a result. is one OF
the little slips In baseball that prove
50 costly.
Around the keystone sack for the
Tigers last year there was a constant
inability TO make double plays
Slow handling OF a ground ball. a
bad toss TO second. or a poor throw
20 first would invariably cause the
loss Of the second man in an at
tempted double play.
Slow on Double Plays
During each season I see scores
OF games lost after chances have
been offered TO retire the side. That
was the big fault Of the Detroit
club last year. inability to make dou-
BILE plays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
Stephenson and Mrs. J.
de LOrenzi Vim HOnOrs
IN FOursOnIe Tournament

The first mixed foursome tourna-
ment of the year was held at Chain
o'-Lakes yesterday and first prize
went TO J. NJ. Stephenson and Mrs
J. de Lorenzi when they turned in
a combined net score of II for the
Is holes. Second place went to Mrs
w. J. East and J. W. Kaufer with a
net score of IS.
Twenty teams entered the event
which shows the growing popularity
OF the mixed contests. The scores
We're unusually good and would in
dictate that the women are improv-
ing their game over last season.
Drs. Terry, Lent, Cooper and Fish
left Wednesday for the SkOkie Coun-
try club where the National Open
is being played and VIII remain over
for the finals Friday Elmore. Camp
bell, Hutchins. King, Rostiser and
Whitahall viii leave Thursday and
viii be followed by others who are
interested in the ancient and honor
able game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
KEARNS And TEX
FIGURE ON BUT
WHO KNOWS WHAT?
Dempsey Reported to Have
Left Saranac Lake to Look
Over Montreal Field.

NEW YORK, July 15-That close
cooperation of Jack Kearns and
Tex Richard already has begun cal
culations on the Wills-Dempsey ex-
travaganza before the ink on the
agreement becomes dry They sat
at the side Of the Madison Square
Garden pool last night and with a
pad and pencil engaged in a series
OF computations that may have
meant everything-Or nothing.
After the conference, both admit
ted they were talking about the pro-
motion of a bout but whether the
sombre shadow Of Harry Wills was
cast across the discussion was not
known. Indeed Richard immedl-
ately launched into another disse--
tation upon what he considers the
downright fut!lity Of putting on the
big boUs before next summer
Jack in Montreal
Any promoter who attempts 70
stage the bout this year VIII either
go broke or crazy" he said. There
is going 10 be a lot OF money in
that fight but a venture OF such
magnitude cannot be put over in a
month or two"
It may be significant that. AZ last
reports. Jack Dempsey had left
Saranac Lake to It's own devices and
was headed toward Montreal.
Kearns expects 10 join him there In
day or two and Il may be that
they Will look over the ground with
an eye 20 It's posi- bsrues as a set
ting for the fsxio venture. They
might sound out local sentiment on
TIA, question also before they take
their feet In their hands and 60
elsewhere.
Tex Richard wants the Dempsey
Wills fight. He's going after Il.
Chances are he'll get Il.
Hearing that the champion ard
his colored challenger had signed
an agreement to night some time.
some place. for someone. Richard
said they could fight for him II
they would wait
Left Loop Holes.
IL those fellows viii reanze that
they can't night until next year, III
promote the fight and III outbid
any other promoter. IF they fght
IN Jersey City I can give Dempsey
percentage Of the gate that VIII
amount 10 more than he got for
sighting Carpenter.
Getting Dempsey VII be the Big
thing as have already talked
terms with Wills. II Il does not
become necessary 10 build a new
stadium I can give Dempsey almost
a. much as he - asking" Rickard
said today
The agreement signed by Demp-
sey and wills IS hardly more than
written promise 10 talk over a
fight with the promoters. The dase.
the place and the promoter have 20
be selected and that is the big rub.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
PHILLIES COP TWO
FROM CARDINALS
Hornsby Socks Twenty-Third
Circuit Smashing
Wins Own Game.

ST. LOUIS. July 12.-The Phil
lies defeated the Cardinals in both
ends OF W ednesday5 double header.
s 10 > and 3 TO >. The loss Of the
first game broke lie LOCALS win
ming s.reak of eight straight games.
Rogers Hornsby hit his twenty
third home run Of the season in the
sixth inning Of the first game.
Pitcher Jimmy Ring won his own
game in the seventh inning Of the
closing game with a drive into the
right field seats. Scores:
First game
Philadelphia 1O2 900 O05-8 10 0
st Louis 200 O2O OOO-2 s 3
Meadows and Peters; North, Bar
foot and McCYrdy.
Second game
philadelphia 002 900 100 i 1
St Louis oh 600 600 : 0
Ring and Withrow; SherdeI and
Aiusmith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

The fielding records show than IN
this department OF the game the
Tigers were a bad last with only 107
double plays 10 their credit.
While there have been a number
or contributing causes 20 the show
ing the Detroit club has made so
far this year none stand out more
than the play OF Rigney and Cut
shaw at short and second
The recruit Rigney at short has
just about rounded out the Tigers
infeld. The presence Of the veteran
George Cutshaw at second has sup
piled the much needed steadiness.
Made the Team
In the spring Of the year when
"Rigney Is a great ball player. He
Manager Cobb never lost faith. One
day in Cleveland after a couple Of
boots by the yoUngster had helped
lose the game Cobb remarked 10 me;
"Rigney is a grea ball player He
can go 10 his right or left equally
we'll He has a good arm and plenty
OF nerve. Just wait until he gets
his bearings. In a couple OF months
they viii be talking about him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
RAIN HALTS Big
GOLF TOURNAMENT
AT SKOKIE LINKS
First Postponement of a Ma
tional Tournament in His
tory in United States.

GLENCOE. III. July 17,-CBy A.
P.)-Prevented from testing their
skill wednesday because Of a down
pour OF rain which flooded the
course more than a hundred golf
ers Thursday will play qualifying
rounds ia the national open golf
tournament on the skokie course
with the low "a scores and ties for
oath. going into finals. scheduled
now for Friday and Saturday.
Thursdays players will comprise
the third and fnal section o. The ap-
proximately SIS entrants. fifty five
having qualified Monday ard Tues
day. on Monday 81 entered the
charmed circle by virtue OF three
ties for z4th place while on Tues
day the ohiciai reports had an even
"a qualifying Today Il developed
that there had been mistake in the
score OF Charles Thorn OF New York
and ne was charged with 1853 strokes
instead OF 152. This let in four
other players who has made 153.
namely Bob PEBBLES, Louisville;
Frank Mcnamara. Ortega- Fla.
Willie ogs. worchester. Mass. and
A. F. Hackharth, Chicago.
Wednesdays postponement was
the first in this country in a national
tournament although veteran golE-
e-s said they remembered an oc-
casion years ago when a terrific
storm caused play 10 be stopped in
a British match.
Generally championship golf
matches are played rain or shine,
and it was not through any sympa-
thy for the players that Wednesday
play was called of after a confer
ence OF United states golf associa-
ton officials when the rain showed
no signs or cessation at ten a. m.
II was because the course was simp-
~ unpiayable. Two thirds OF the
eighteenth fsirway was under six
inches OF water. The first and second
greens were small lakes and all
along every fairway were numerous
ponds twenty and thirty yards
square The greens were virtually
-unputtabIe and t1e sand pits were
laeoons In which a group OF youngl
sters in bathing suits went swim
ming, UNBIASED away
The rain ceased falling about noon
and occasionally I'm the afternoon the
sun peeked through but most Of the
day was cloudy. The fairways were
drying out well. however. and worl4
men bailed the water out OF the
pits and sopped up the pools on the
putting greens with sponges. Indi-
cations were that without further
rain the links would be in good
shape Thursday and in perfect con-
dition for the rounds on Friday and
Saturday.
Generally fair tomorrow with light
winds and plenty Of sunshine was
the weather mans forecast tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
RELEASE OF JACK
GRANEY PASSING
OF LEAGUES VET
Cleveland Outfielder Leaves
Club After Twelve Years
Continuous Service.

CLEVELAND. July 1.-THE un-
conditional release Of Jack Graney.
Cleveland Indians outfelder. marks
the passing out Of the American
League OF one Of its veteran play
ers as Tar as service is concerned as
vel as the dean OF the Cleveland
club. Graney's release was give-
him by the club management 10 en-
able him TO become manager of the
Des Moines club of the Western
League All clubs in the league
waived on Graney as an act Of coUr-
tesy, IN view OF his long service in
the league.
Graney had been member or the
Cleveland club continuously since
1910. He first joined the team in
1907 as a pitcher, but being unable
TO control theb all, was farmed out
TO Column bus. Still being unable to
acquire control he was sent to Port
land, where he became an Outfelder
Il was in this capacity that he re-
turned to Cleveland.
Leadoff Man.
For a number Of years he was the
leadoft man for the Indians and was
considered one of the best in the
game because of his ability TO wait
out the pitcher or otherwise get on
base He also was considered a
great outielder most OF the time
playing the sun field" Twice nc
led the league in getting bases on
balls.
Graney became a substitute in
1919. During the latter part Of that
season he became ill., II was then
Charley Jameson and Joe Evans who
were assigned 10 the left field garden
and Graney never was able TO regain
his position Jameson played the
field when a right-handed pitcher
worked for the opposition and Evans
went out there when a southpaw was
in the box.
last season no was the leagues
premier pinch hitter. batting .299 IN
this capacity. Although called upon
TO pinch-hit on numerous occasions
this season he seldom made good.
Being a player who thrives on
work. Il Is the general opinion here
that Graney, with plenty OF work at
Des Moines, vii continue 20 make
good. His slump this year Is attr!b-
uted 20 his failure % break into the
game more often.
Graney FIRST broke into the game
as a pitcher on a semi-pro team in
st. Thomas. Ont. his home cityS Ia
1905. He joined the Fulton team
OF the Empire League in 1906 and
was drafted by the Chicago Cubs.
who turned him over TO Rochester.
Because Of his wi.dness. Rochss,e err
turned him over 10 Wilkes Barre,
where he was picked up by a Cleve-
| land scout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
GIANTS HIT ALEXANDER
AND DOWN CUBS. 5 TO

CHICAGO. July 12-Grover Alex
ander was unable 10 stop New York
Wednesday and Chicago took its
second defeat 70 1. The league
leaders outp,ayed the locals on the
defense and their a.tack was op
perfume. Fred Toney had little
difficulty holding Kii;ifcr's men safe
as the fielding behind nm waa per-
feet. Score:
New York 100 600 202-5 Is 0
Chicago 1000 900 O1O-1 3
.Toney and Snyder; Alexander
Stueland and z. O'Farreu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
DON0HUE'S HURLING
WINS FOR CINCY REDS

CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE Reds
defeated Brooklyn four to one We'd
nesday. Donohue was greeted by
a triple AMI double by The first two
men up bu' thereat;a- the visitors
were unable 10 get a me- n past sec
ond. Grimes was not hit hard al
though his support was inferior
Score.
Brooklyn 100 900 00O-1 S &
Cincinnati 200 e10 10x-4 9 I
Grimes, Decatur ant Miller and
Deberry; Donohue and Wingo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
Baseball Boners

Throwing the ball away without
the permission Of the umpire is
something a bit new in the way OF
ivory stun.
In the old days. every now and
then some coacher would ask a
rookie" pitcher 10 see the ball.
Occasionally the oblging rookie
would throw it 10 the coacher, who
would then let the ball 90 by. while
the runner dashed for the plate.
The players TO he involved IN the
latest escapads OF that sort were
Charles OLeary OF the Yankees and
Bob Hasty OF the Athletics.
Several years ago IN a game At
the Polo Grounds with runners on
second and third. O'Leary coaching
or third. requested Hasty % let him
look at The ball.
The umpire saved Hasty Feeling
.hat no should pass judgment on
the ball IL anything vas wrong, the
umpire called time Just before Hasty
obngingly tossed the ball 20 ODeary.
or course. OLeary stepped out OF
the way and both runners scored.
However. the umpire sent them both
0aCk as ne Nau NAN sANtAetg NeNaANN
time. suspending play
Pitcher Hodge OF Chicago and
Second Baseman Ward OF New York
figured IN the two freak "bOnehead
plays OF 1922.
Due 20 the concrete stands. a ball
Is usually rendered unfit for play
when Il hits the rough concrete. II
the player discovers tho ball Is
rough. he Is supposed 70 throw II 70
The umpire for his inspection.
Failure 10 do that little thing
caused some very unpleasant mo-
ments for Hodge and ward
In a game az Detroit. with Chi
cago leading by one run. Detroit got
runners on first and second. Hodge,
pitching. made I'D his mind that the
ball was unit for play. and delioer-
atelp shrew Il into the Detroit dug
out.
The umpire in charge was forced
20 score the runners from second
and advance the other runner 20
third That runner also scored.
Chicago managed 20 win out with a
run 10 spare. so the bone" on the
part OF Pitcher Hodge wasn't 80
costly es Il might have been
On Decoration Day IN New York,
the Yankees were leading the Ath-
letics 20 I up 10 the eighth. In
that inning with one down. Johnston
singled against the rightfeld wall
The contact with the stand cut the
ball badly
Il was thrown 20 Second Baseman
.
FOR play. threw Il into the New York
dugout. which entitled Johnston 10
go 20 third He scored or a sacrifice
~. lying Up the game
Ward himself scored the winning
run IN the last OF the eighth. so he
atoned for his boot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
WICK To WHITE SOX.

81. LOUIS, July 12.-Henry Wick.
catcher for the St Louis Cardinals
has been claimed by the Chicago
White Sox for the waiver price. At
was announced wednesday. Wick
cane 90 the Cardinals from Michigan
University He won a place on the
mythical all-American football team
last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
SLUGGING INDIANS WIN
FROM BOSTON RED SOX

BOSTON, July II = Cleveland
pounded PenAock and Karr Wednes-
day for % Aits. defeating Boston II
TO T. Joe Sewell made five clean
hits in as many times at bat Cove
leskie lobbed over the ball in the
last Of the ninth when Boston made
six hits and six runs. one a homer
by J. Harris. ever the left field fence
with one on base. Score:
Cleveland &C.. $50 020 120-11 20 I
Boston ...... 900 Dol O06- Z IA 2
Coveleskie and O'Neil. Peanock.
Karr and Ruel and Lynch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
HITTING OF HEILMAN
AND COBB WINS GAME

PHILADELPHIA. July I2.-De-
troit won the third game Of the ser
ies with Philadelphia Wednesday.
TO 8 Heilman hit his fourteenth
home run OF the season In the ninth
with two on bases. Cobb made FIVE
hits in as many times at bat. score:
Detroit ...... 200 OaG 004--7 IL 2
Philadelphia 10l 900 O10-3 2
Dauss and Manion; Naylor and
Brugge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
FABER'S PITCHING IS
WINNER FOR WHITE SOX

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Faber
held Washington TO four scattered
singles Wednesday. Chicago winning
easily TO 1. Mosul collected a sin
gle. double and triple off Francis
and scored three Of the visitors runs.
Score:
Chicago ..... O1O 010 101-4 10 1
Washington q. 900 Dol 0O0-1 Il
Faber and Yaryan. Francis and
Picinich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
BRAVES BEAT PIRATES
IN SECOND STRAIGHT

PITTSBURG. July 12.-The Bos-
ton Braves again defeated Pitts
burg. TO 8, Wednesday. Yellow
horse outpitched Watson but the
Indian webbled ar a critical time.
Roher's tumble giving the Braves
two runs. Score:
Boston .....O30 600 O01-4 7 3
Pittsburg -...O2O 100 OOO-3 Is
Watson. Miller and Gibson; Vel
lewhOrse ana GoOCh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
LYDICK WANTS BALL GAME

The Lydick baseball club wished
TO book ball game for Sunday az
ternoon ana Irefer o play either
the Hilltoos C. the South Bend
Greys. Teams wl-h'ne games call
County 14sF2 after clock N the
evening AL talk TO the manage
OF the Lydicx '~asu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
HEAVYWEIGHT BATTLE N 1924

MONTREAL. July u. - Jack
Dempsey. heavyweisht champion Of
The world said here wednesday he
prooa bly, would meet Harry wills. ne
gro challenger July g. 1929. just two
years from the dase when he de-
feated Georges Carpenter in Jersey
City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
INDIANS LOSE WHEN
FAIL TO HIT BURWELL

TND1ANAPOLlS. July I2.--Bur-
well LEI indianapolis down 10 three
hits and Columbus wen the third
OF The series here Wednesday one 20
nothing A single by Lees. a sacri-
fee by Burweu and a single by
shannon produced the winning
tally in the third frame.
Columbus ...001 600 000--1 S 2
Indianapolis 200 600 900 3 1
Burwell and Lees; Bartlett. Cavet
and krueEer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

DETROJT'S D o UBLE- LAY
DUET-UEFT) RIGNEY CRIGHTj
CUTSHAW
around the American league cir
cult"
Recently. after the Tigers had won
eight straight games. knocking New
York for four in a row, ! heard the
astUte Connie Mack say:
That youngster Rigney has done
wonders for Detroit He Is a fine
looking ball player and IS bound 70
ser better. I like his style very
much. He has made the team"
So in looking around for one Of
the reasons why the Tigers are
doing SO well don't overlook Short
stop Rigney. He has more than
made good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
LOUISVILLE MAKES 1T
SEVEN WINS IN A ROW

LOUISVILLE. July u. - Louis
Vile won its seventh consecutive
victory Wednesday b. defeat.rg
Toledo 70 ?. Bunchcd hiss 1u
Terry and kyres produced the runs.
Kirke with three singles AMI
triple led the hitters. Score:
Toledo 900 a0G 200 ?
Louisville 600 SO 2Ox-S Is 1
Terry. Ayres. Mccullough AMI
kocher. lineup and N-ers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

CHICAGO. July IA move 20
test the Illinois horse racing law
with a test case on the Hawthorne
track was postponed by promoters
Wednesday on account OF weather
conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
The GREAT ROSE
TAKES TECUMSEH
FEATURE STAKE
Tex Lee Worthy, Long Set and
Grace Direct Also Cop in
Grand Circuit.

FORT MIAMI PARK. O.. July b..
The Great Rose won the Tecum-
sea stake feature event ar Wednes-
days grand circuit races taking
three straight heats.
The Sherwood cup for year Cd
trotters another added money event
went to Tex Lee Worthy. second
Nhoice IN straight heats. Collateral
after chasing the winner 90 the wire
in the first. weakened. Baron Eta
wah placing Alma Worthy favor
ite was outside the money
Long Set. driven by cox, took the
second and winning heat % Mon
DAYS unfinished AIS trot.
In the 2:05 pace, one heat az
which was won Monday by Grace
Direct. the judges displaced s F.
Earring her driver after Logan
Hedgewood won the first heat wed
nesday BIZ Shively drove the mare
in the third heat and won Decision
was reserved by the judges in Ear
ing's case.
Jackson Grattan. heavy favorite.
took the 2:O7 pace fin straight heats
with much effort Summaries:
2:Is Trot tFirst Heat Ran Monday.
in Heats. Purse El-ont-
Longest, b.h., Dilon ANworthys
COX OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Peter Pluto, sh.. by Peter the
Great tMcDonald) .-..---.----.
Trumpator, Big. (Erkinel
Miss Milloughby, q, lWhite)
Jack H Big tGeers) ...-.... d
JustisSima also started
Time. 2,OS 2.o8l3
2:O5 Pace OFirst Heat Raced Monday.
in 3. Purse $1,000
Grace Direct. u IN. hw Walter
Direct. Caring. Shively) --...--. .
Logan Hedgewood. b.gr NC
John Henry. Big. COX 800. 642
Wanda May. bm- lTAnnl .-- as
Julia NJ Direct. br.m., Perry 765
Red Lancelot and william A also
Time. 2O2x. 2.Or5. 2.Os.
2:o5 l Pace in Heat ss Pure $1,000
Edna Early. bIkm.. Thomas. IS
Wrack- b.h-, (Nalentinel .-.--- 2J
Lucy L., blkm. )M0rris0n) " 43
RamDS9fe. Ri; tStokesl .-.--; o.
" Maloney also started.
Time. 9 .02L. 9.04
The Teoumseh e.Is rrot. ? IN 3. vaIue
The Great Rose. BIN. by Peter
the Great. MCDONALD ..--..... III
Admiral Harris. Big fGarri-
som Observation-Disclosures. 263
Eleanor Guy. BIN, a.. IhOmBsl > 3
Alta Evans, RIM, tIhomasl 300 q
Prince Reidlac Big (Tihanyl.. 500
The Laurel Hall also started
Time. 2 Otla. 2sOSi. .02ls
Sherwood. NE 3 Year Old Trot. value
81 $50. in 3.
Tex Lee Worthy. b m, BY Lee
AXworthy. (Whitel ..-....--....
Baron Etawah, be. by Etawah.
/ AAoAl -.s------r. sssrs-ss n =
Collateral. he. DEAN ..... 25
Edith worthy. bf. tBrusiel
Alma Worth, b.f. tMcDonaIdl
Eleanor Worthy, Buy Hall and MOURN
Axworthy also started.
Time. 200. .OS1f.
2:l6 Pace. in g. Purse $1,000.
Estag. b-m., by Nutzford. Nor
rfsonl -....-...--.-.. ------..--
laura Forbes, b m. lJWmp) p
The Sherwood Oh E.. murphy 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

Aetna Cleaners. Hats. Garments
cleaned. L. 2876s-adv.-1sf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

mobile ; little Hork D. llst rame1
Mobile O; Little Rock =. end game. z
inningsl
Nashville g; Birmingham 3. COZ in
niugsl
Memphis az Atlanta-Rain
New Orleans az ChattanoOga-Rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
American League.
American Associntlon.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Nnffoun1 Vna-rtn

YESTERDAY = RESULTS.
Natiogal League.
81 Boston { : pittsburg
BROOKLYN I, Cincinnati 4
New York 8; Chicago l.
Philadelphia S ST. Louis .. { 1st camel
Philadelphia 3. 81. Louis >. end camel
American League.
s.. Louis e New ork T.
Detroit z: Philadelphia g.
Cleveland IL Boston z.
Chicago 4 4. Washington /.
American Association.
columbus ! . Indianapolis o.
Toledo . Louisville T.
s.. Paul Kansas City-wet grounds.
Minneapolis Milwaukee-Rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

Aetna Cleaners. Hats. Garments
cleaned. l. 2376-adv.-i94
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Boston at Pi;tSburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York az Chicago
Philadelphia q St Louis.
American League.
Chicago az Washington
St Louis al New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland az Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

Aetna Cleaners. Hats. Garments
cleaned. L. 2376,-adv-194