davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

BUICK tourings; Hupmoblles q passenger
tourings. Oakland coupe; Oldsmobile and
cylinder tourings; National 4 passenger
touring all late models; bargain prices.
WOODS CO.. Moon distributors. Bedford av., 4,
at Fulton st. Brooklyn.
BUICK touring, 1921, five passenger, driven
owner only 5000 miles, condition likc new,
extra equipment. Seen at HUDSON GA
RAGE, go W. 4fst st.
BUICK six five passenger, 1920, like new /;
bargain. Garage, 330 W. aist.
CADILLAC, Z pass, Tour. model IS: good
paint dark blue. with white stripping: )
cord tires, good wheel lock, near stop Sig
nal; excellent mechanical condition: liberal
time payments. LEXINGTON 90, 1IG3
Broadway, near 5Tth ST.
CADILLAC. 5-T passenger, first class condi-
tion: brand new tires; 81 200 to quick
buyer. JO6 w. 3ist st.
CADILLAC limousine landaulet, 1917, 80,
mechanically perfect. Seen Sunday, THOMP-
SON. Plaza 2406.
cfTALMERs Sedan. 1920. I passenger; paint
good. black. upholstered In gray velour
Ire new: cord tires; good mechanical condi-
lion: liberal time payments, LEXINGTON
CO., tTU5 Broadway, near 51ih st.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

PARIS. March 1.-THE French army
and the British army played a drawn
soccer game here this afternoon. Tho
score was 1 all.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
THREE BIG BARGAINS.

One Moon six, 6s. four passenger coupe.
! One Davis five passenger touring
These cars are all new and never been used
having been repossessed from dealers; pay
Hill.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

ANNUAL SALE OF USED CARS
AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
Overland, 1919 coupe. tremendous bargain
$3.50. -
Ford 1921 roadster. perfect condition. 5000.
Several reconditioned late model Elgln tour
ing and sport cars. newly painted
You can obtain a guaranteed used car now at
a reasonable price by attending this sale.
TIME PAYMENTS ATtRANGED.
EIGIN MOTOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY,
240 West 5gth st. Circle 4s10.
AUTOMOBILE owners, garage men, mechan-
les, repair men. send to-day for free copy
OF this months issue II contains helpful,
instructive information on overhaulng, ig-
milton troubles, wiring. carburetors. storage
batteries, &c.: over 100 pages, illustrated (:
send for free copy to-day. AUTOMOBILE
DIGEST, 1T3 Butler Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
ApPERSoN =, 1920 sport model, perfect
condition, reconstructed throughout: almost
new rubber; demonstration given: priced
low; owner leaving East. Tel. KNAPP.
Sunset 300, Monday, between and 8.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

BREWSTER Cabriolet.
CRANE simplex Cabriolet.
CUNNINGHAM Cabriolet
I.OCOMOBILE 4 pass, late model
MARMON Limousine.
pIERCE-ARROW Brougham. So.
RCE-ARROW Z pass. touring, 80.
PIERCE-ARROW Healey Cabroet, 1921.
ROLIS-DOYCE Barker Cabrolet.
PACKARD Town Brougham.
ROLLs-ROYCE.
256 West 57th st.
Fisk Building. Circle 3925.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20
FREEMAN

Head Hollow, December 16-Quite
an excitement took place Wednesday
morning when the roof of Nels Boil
stad's house was on fire. Mr.. Bolstad
had not noticed it until passerby dis
covered it and aroused them. The
neighbors all gathered and soon the
fire was put out and no damage was
done except a hole being burned IN the
roof.
Mrs. Floyd Emerson of DeSoto and
Sarah Paulson visited Mrs. Ole Mas
seth, Wednesday.
Sam Olson and Teaman Brudos went
to Galesville Thursday. Obert Olson,
who attends college there will return
with them for a Christmas vacation
with his parents.
While in DeSoto, Nels' Paulson's
team broke loose and ran home. They
were tied in front of the store and in
some way got loose and ran home but
nothing was damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rust and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Seymour
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Seymour at
Viroqua Thursday.
Ed Lewis left for Tintah, Mimi,
Wednesday after visiting at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Ole Nassath.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Mellem has been quite sick
having been poisoned and also touch
of pneumonia.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20
HIGH School notes

The Sophomore class enjoyed a
party in the Commercial room at the
high school last Wednesday night The
chief entertainments we're games and
dancing. The chaperons were Miss
Quirin, Miss Taylor, Miss Ehrhardt
and Mr.. Kruger.
One of the latest real live societies
of the high school in the debate and
dramatic Society. This society was
organized November 30, with Fred
Nixon as president, Aleda Anderson
secretary, Olga Bennett vice president,
Clinton Simpson teller, and Ben Lier-
moe treasurer. The purpose of the
club is tWo-fold. 1t takes up the fun
damental principles of debate and its
procedure and in connection with dra-
matics gives some knowledge concern
ing present day dramas and drama
lists and practical work in the putting
on of one act plays and interpretive
readings
Don't forget that the S.S.S. will hold
a candy sale Thursday D. m. from 40
o'clock and Saturday from 10 a. M.
till candy is sold. Place your orders
at once for boxes of candy for Christ
mas. Any SIS. girl viii be glad to
take orders.
We did it again by school spirit and
team work. Did what? Why, won
another basket ball game. We defeat
ed West Salem last Friday night by a
score of 1915. The teams were very
evenly matched and both teams put
up good fight. The first half of the
game ended with Viroqua in the lead
by only one point, the score being 81
At the end of the last half the score
read 1915 in favor of Viroqua. Splen-
did teamwork was shown and there
was some snappy work by individuals
o fthe team. Andy made one field
goal, Fulton one and Ramsett four.
Also there was several foul shots.
The WIS. rooters were at the bas-
ket ball game in fullforc and by their
enthusiasm and backing gave the team
the support they needed to win the
game. The next game is December
%, Viroqua VS.. West Salem at West
Salem.
All students and teachers are look
ing forward eagerly to the two weeks
vacation which will begin on the 22nd.
The WIS. wishes you al Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20
AROUND THE COUNTY
READSTOWN

Readstown, December 16-Miss Opal
Smith went to Viroqua Sunday where
she will be employed in the Central
Office.
A trigic death occurred near Mason
City Sunday when son OF Madison
Hill of Soldiers Grove was shot Dy ms
brother, while hunting rabbits. !.
Mrs. Albert Woodhouse OF Hazel
South Dakota, is visiting at the Chas,
Mason home.
The Readstown Basket Ball team
went to Seneca Friday night where
they shut out the Seneca team, the
score being 200.
Miss Freda Anderson is home from
Galesville for a three weeks vacation
Mrs. Ray Norris went to Nebraska
Monday where she will spend the hol-
idays with her parents.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20
WEBSTER

Brush Hollow, December 15-Try
and you may; Don't and you won't.
Helen Rice of LaFarge and Bertis
Nida spent Saturday mite and Sunday
at James Lowery's.
A large crowd attedded the oyster
stew at Arthur Kellar's Saturday mite.
Russell Kellicut and Hugh kellar
were Tuesday evening callers at J.
Young's.
Alfred Potter sawed wood for Ear
Lowery Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young are again
proud grandparents, a 3h pound
daughter, Bessie Jane, was born tc
Mr.. and Mrs Thos. Young of Sheldon
Wis, December 6th.
Russell Kellicutt and Chester kelial
were callers alliances Lowery's Thurs
day.
Curtis Wemmer spent Sunday nit
at John Young's.
Francis Baird made a trip to Ava
lanche Wednesday,
Chester Kellar, Evan Lowery, Hell
en- Rice and Dolly Young autoed .
Buckeye Ridge and LaFarge Sunday
Chester Gudgeon Of LaFarge calle'
at John Young's Tuesday.
Leslie Gray attended the auction
sale at Gerald Waddells "Wednesday
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20
WHEATLAND

Victory, December 16-Bernard Mel
len spent few days at Viroqua visit
ing relatives.
Messrs and Mesdames Podawitz and
Jaeobus spent Sunday at DeSoto visit
ing the Adams and Lawson homes. /.
Miss Grace Bremen was compelled
to close her school for a week on ac-
count of being i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Woodhouse ar
rived home last Sunday. Mrs. Wood
house has been visiting in Dakota for
the last month and her husband is fire.
man on the train which leaves Madi-
son. Walter Woodhouse returned here
with Mrs. Woodhouse for visit with
relatives and friends.
The Lutheran ladies and met with
Mrs. Elmer Philips last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McTyre, who are en-
ployed at the Asylum at West Salem,
spent the week end at home.
Ed Haverley of West Salem is Wis
iting with the Angel families this
week.
Miss Manda Hoff Of Stoddard visit
ed friends in town few days last
week.
Elder Woodman, president Of the
Seventh Day Adventist Conference,
spent Sabbath and Sunday here. A
number of meetings were held and all
who attended enjoyed his presence
very much.
DIR. Andrew miracuously escaped
death when going down what is known
as the Geese hill. The hill was very
icy and going down the steep part
near the Jack Henderson home, he
lost control of his car and it ran over
an embankment and turned over twice
and the car rolled on into large ditch
and the doctor still in his car. But
fortunately he was unhurt except a
bruised hand. Geo. Morelli and Frank
Taylor came up next day and took the
car home
A very sad incident occurred here
last Saturday when the little son of
Willis Hastings died very suddenly.
The doctor was not sure what caused
his death so went to a laboratory in
Lacrosse and had the sputum exam
ined and it was found to be severe
case of diptheria. The family were
quarantined and the little boy was bur-
led Sunday night by Ed Henderson,
Dave Pulham and Walter Sutherland
The family have the sympathy Of
ueighbors and friends in the hour of
their affection. Two of the little girls
are sick but are thought to be out of
danger
An eight pound daughter came to
gladden. the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Taylor.
Stanley and Gertrude Housting who
are attending high school at Lacrosse
were called home on account of the
sickness and death oftheir little broth
err, Richard, learned narriving home
that the cause of death was diptheria,
and could not go to their home.
Mrs. Henry Beffa was called to La
Crosse to be with her daughter, Mrs.
Joe Robinson. who was to be operated
upon at the St.Francis hospital
Mr. c. A. Wakefield spent a few
days at the Harold DeLacy home at
Retreat.
Mrs. Roy Hartley and daughter,
Elaine, visited with her sister, Mrs.
Bennie Henderson.
Mrs. Joe Gundolf of Lacrosse spent
the week end at home.
A Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year to the Editor and all the readers
of the Censor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20
CITY CURRENT
FOR The FARMERS

The Wis., MINI. Company is busily
engaged in constructing the first farm
err line out Of Viroqua, and by the
close of next week the farms of Bert
Cunningham, Easton Munson, Harry
Porter, Ray Huschka and C. G. Olson
viii be receiving city current This
is but the beginning, the company is
planning to cover the country around
this city with lines so that every farm
er within a reasonable distance can
avail himself of light and power.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20
MoNKY no LOAN

On real estate, rates rsasouahls
An business confidential. Lewis ReaL
q Company, Stats Bsak Hsdg- La
Cfoess, Wiz.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20
Wins at Coliseum

Gerhard Baldwin, viroqua Poultry
man, entered FIVE of his high class
Lackenvelders at the Chicago Colise-
um Poultry Show and won on all five
entries, getting two firsts, two sec
onds and one third.
He also was in the Quaker Oats Co.
egg contest at Chicago, getting third
prize. There wrer 100 dozen eggs in
this contest representing all the best
egg breeds.
The same wweek on different birds
ne won three firsts on three entries
at the Lacrosse Show.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20

we have a limited quantity Of
furnace, stove and nut hard coal in
our bins for immediate delivery. Bet
ter order at ouesS G. l. Coiman Lam
Der Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-11
HENCE ORME JR.
AND SAGALOWSKY
PLAY FOR TITLE
Junior Stars in State Finals
Tranter and Shumakar
Meet In Boys Section.

The finals Of the junior and boys
State tennis tourney were scheduled
for 3 p. m. Friday on the courts OF
the Tndianapolis Tennis Association,
Orme and Sagalowsky, two OF the rec
ognized strongest junior players in In
diana were to clash for the title.
Orne is defending his title and Sag. "
who won the boys State and national
crown last year, is playing In the
Junior class this season
In the boys division an out-of-town
player has come through to the finals
In good style. Tranter Of Franklin and
Shumaker of Indianapolis are SEIZED
uled to meet for the championship.
In Thursdays matches Orne defeat
ed Guy Dixon. The first two sets
went to Hence. SO. SIS. but Guy weak
ened in the final set and lost, so. Sag.
alowsky won from Leland Haworth
of West Newton. rs. Ga. 81
In the boys. Tranter won from
Kohn, Sc. so. Shumaker staged a
comeback in his match with KAtzen.
berger after dropping the first set. 1.6
and took the last two and the match,
81. o..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-11
LOCAL SWIMMER
PLACES IN MEET
At BROAD RIPPLE
Miss DonneIIy Takes Second in
Fifty-Yard Free-StyIe
Swim.

After the performances of Thursday
more great exhibitions were expected
today as the human fish competed in
the second days card Of aquatic
events in the national championships
at Broadripple pool. The meet closes
Saturday.
Johnny Weissmuller. up to his old
tricks, in the 10o-yard free style open
event for men, passed the S0yard
mark in 40 3-5 seconds, clipping rs
seconds off the record. He made the
100 yards in So As seconds, only Is
of a second below the new mark he
recently set in Honolulu. Tom Blake
OF Los Angeles finished second.
One Of the greatest fields Of women
aquatic stars ever assembled met in
the 50-yard National free style event.
1t was won by Helen Wainwright, the
versatile performer from the Woman's
Swimming Association of New York.
Euphrasia Donnelly of the H. A 9.
pleased the Indianapolis fans by TAX
ing second place. Aileen Riggen OF
New York was third Miss Vain
wright held a slight lead to the finish.
She also won the national Junior
championship 1OO-yards back stroke.
Aileen Riggin was second and Hilda
James third.
In the other national event, the mile
Junior championship, Victor Kiffe Of
Brooklyn won. Sam Greller of Chicago
was second and John Moore of -Indtan-
apolis was third.
Arthur Wilson of Indianapolis won
the Boy Scout State title. Dorothy
Moore took the 60-yard free style Girl
Scout championship and Marion Mer-
curio won the 10O-pound city cham
pionship 100-yards free style in pre-
limlnary races.
In the Indiana A. A. U. 150-yard
back stroke for men, Randle Willis Of
Indianapolis was first; Henry Church
man OF Indianapolis. second. and 0.
NJ. Conrad of Evansville. third. There
were only two entries in the Indiana
championship diving event for wom-
en-. Clara Riggs was judged the win.
ner over Dorothy Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-11
F |NAL Day Of
ZONE MEET At
GUN CLUB TRAPS
Jimmie BonneII, 13-Year-oId
Boy, Wins Preliminary
Handicap Event.

The last day Of the Great Lakes
zone trapshooting tourney had on the
program the 100 targets event at Is
yards. The final day brings TO a
close the biggest trap event ever held
IN this city.
A sensation was sprung Thursday,
when Jimmie Bonnell Of New York, .
1S-year-old boy, led the field in the pre-
lminary hand cap shoot by breaking
81 targets out Of 100. The youngster
shot from the 16.yard mark.
B. c. Meents Of Aslsurn. Ill, won
the Great Lakes zone doubles cham
p onsh p by gett ng IS out OF 100. J. r.
Taylor took the professional doubles
title by a score of 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-11
PERRILL. WINS FORT BOUT
Seconds Throw Towel in Ring When
Sammy Hess Is Badly Trounced.

Raining rights and lefts to his op-
ponent's face, Bud Perrill of Terre
Haute completely outfought Sammy
Hess of FIT. Wayne last night in the
scheduled ten-round main bout at TT.
Benjamin Harrison. Twenty.nine sec.
onds after the start of the fourth
round, Hess seconds tossed in the
towel.
Hess had been on the receiving end
OF a slashing attack of uppercuts dur
ing the second and third rounds and
was bleeding from a cut over the left
eye and at the nose. The boxers
weighed in at 1873 pounds. In the first
round they appeared evenly matched.
Fl. Benjamin Harrison boasts a
real boxer in Danny Cohen, a weller
weight. Cohen slashed and >jabbed
Spike Kelly all over the ring in their
eight-round bout last night Kelly
fought one draw round, the fourth,
but the other seven rounds were
Cohen's.
Happy Atherton won a decision over
Bobby Haun in four rounds. The boys
weighed 10 pounds and both are In
dianapolis boxers.
frankie Jones of Louisville will box
Battling Budd. champion welterweight
of the South, in the main bout of noxt
weeks FIT. Harrison boxing show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-11

The United States has seventeen
contestants entered in the interna
tional tournament. Several States
and Panama are represented among
the stars.
As for predicting victory for the
Yankee women, one hardly can do
t on the form displayed by the Yankee
girls in the training. There are some
French, Swiss and English women
holding remarkable time records who
are sure to make the u. S. contestants
hustle.
However, the all-around prowess
usually possessed by Americans is ex-
pected to crop out again in the inter
national womeR's meet and this all
around skill may determine the vic
tor.
You can take it for granted Uncle
Sans feminine representatives will
not be beaten without a struggle.
Cecil ReO Causey delivered the
goods Thursday and the Indians nosed
out the Millers in thirteen innings or
tight baseball, TO 5. Cecil went the
full route and he opposed Hollings-
worth, McColl, Thormahlen and
Schauer.
Great was the joy in grand stand,
bleachers and the Indian dugout when
Dixon romped home with the deciding
marker.
The victory put the Tribe in sole
possession OF third place and only one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-11
Here and There
In Sportland
BIZ Dick Anderson

DERNIE KUsCEIBAUM. Highland
ID golfer, nursed a bruised ear
Friday,
Recently Kuschbaum was taking
some pointers from Buck" Buch-
aanon on the links. Buck" was
showing Bernie the right way to do.
The stick swung back and forth.
Bernie crowded closer for a better
view and the club landed behind his
ear. -
The damage was slight.
TO professional basketball teams
~ injure or aid the sport?
They have done much to make the
game more universal. but the sport
VIII live because of It's amateur
standing and by that alone.
Professional teams as a rule play a
snappy game. They are usually com
posed of the bright lights of former
high school and college teams.
The public, though, is mainly inter
ested in the school game. 1t should be.
Professional basket bali won't hurt
the sport, but it won't flourish.
7 LIKEWISE professional football
- will die out. To flourish it must
be backed by the money-paying pub
lie. That same money-paX4ng public
has and will steer clear OF it
Here and there over the country
will be a professional team Of merit.
But in the main the professional side
of football will be carried by teams in
smaller communities who play more
for the love Of the sport than for the
pittance they receive.
Professional football on a large
scale viii never be a success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-11
,traLian Star Tells of Thrilling Battle With French Champion
FERNDALES PLAN FOOTBALL
Tits AT WASHINGTON PARK

Washington park win probably be
the scene OF the Ferndale football
games this coming season, Manager
Wertz Of the West Side Club an
nounced Friday. On Sunday after
noon, games are planned On the In
dian home lot with the strongest indie
pendent teams in the Central West
Practically all of last seasons Fern
dale players Will be out for the team
again this season, along with some
new pigsk.n artists Of more than local
reputation. Last season twelve
games ware played against the best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-11

teams in the State and their goal
line was crossed but once.
Manager Wertz has called a meet
ing Of the following players to BE held
at the Ferndale clubhouse, King and
w. Tenth SITS, next Wednesday eve
ming: Athey, Brady. Bennett, Secrest.
Raftery. Sapp, Lampert. Sexton,
Bourne, Kimm-ck ConLn, Wohlheist-
er, Cotton Eyler. Wolf. Hopkins,
Stottler, Mosley, Feree, G. WEIGH, r.
WEIGH. B. Matthias. Bidder, Evans,
Funk, O'Connor, Coleman, Dutch
Wertz. A Jines, Craig, Fatley and
Mays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-11

or Earl Mckee, Washington 1850.
after 6 p. m.
Umpires who have not verified their
assignments for the opening games
Sunday are requested to call either Of
the above numbers.
The Mapleton-Lincoln K. L. A
game scheduled for Riverside diamond
No. at 1890 p. m. Sunday has been
transferred to Riverside diamond No.
at 800 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-11
BABE HOLDS ONE HONOR

By United Netcs
NEW YORK, Aug. 1I.-Babe
Ruth remains the all-around home
run champion, having no favorite
wall over which to drop his
mighty slams.
On the Yanks' western trip Ruth
made six homers. two in s. Louis,
one in Chicago, one in Cleveland
and two in Detroit. In fact, oily
six of his twenty-one homers wer9
made at the Polo Grounds. He
has hit one or moro this season
in every park In the league ex-
cept Washington.
Ken Williams. with thirty
homers. made twenty-five of them
in st. Louis, and Rogers Hornsby.
with twenty-eight, has made nine
teen in st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-11
CAR MEN LEAGUE GAMES
West Washington Leads I'm Feature
Race of City Car Riders.

The West Washington car barn
nine and the Louisiana barn boys put
ovsr victories Thursday in the City
Street Car Mems League.
West Wash beat Mclean Placs In
a warm affair, to 8. winning out in
the ninth. and the Louisiana team put
the Highland rivals to rout, s to 0,
in six innings. game called by agree.
nent. Standing of the teams:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-11
FEW TEAMS In TIMES
TOURNEY STILL MISSING
Player Lists and Umpire Fee Must
Be Filed Immediately.

.Twenty-nine teams entered In the
city independent amateur champion.
ship for the Times trophy had turned
In their player lists ZIP to noon Friday.
Teams that have not fled their
rosters are urged to do so Immediately.
Fifteen players are, allowed to a team.
Twelve teams also have failed to
post the umpire fee of $3.50.
Managers in doubt about certain
details of the tournament are re-
quested 10 call the Times Sports De-
partment. Main $500. during rhs day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-11
Wilson Wants Greb

BOsTON--Johnny Wilson, middle
weight champion, is not interested in
the winner of the Krug Rosenberg
bout for the New York title. according
to his manager. I'VE want Greb be-
fore any one else" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-11
Miller Is Pleased

NEW YORK-"The Yanks are going
fine but. I don't want to make any
claims. Ruth Is hitting again and the
pitchers are back in form. am
pleased with what we did on the
road" Miller Higgins, manager OF
the Yanks said today.