davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01
ma, England, Brazil, Argentine, France,

ma, England, Brazil, Argentine, France,
Germany and other countries.
Another factor contributing to the
growth Of synod is its parochial school
system. These schools are conducted
in every way along the lines Of our
public schools, in many instances ar
hculating with these, only in addition
to the secular curriculum they give
the children thorough religious
training. In some Of the larger cities
Lutheran high schools are also main
tanned. Twelve colleges and collegiate
Institutes with a student body of near
~ 2.10O afford opportunities for higher
education. In two seminaries over
500 young men are preparing them
selves for the ministry. Concordia
Seminary at St. Louis, operated by
synod, Is probably the largest institu-
ton of its kind in America, among
the Protestant bodies at any rate.
Extensive Charity Work
The Missouri Synod has always laid
special emphasis on the cardinal doc
trine Of the Scriptures that man Is
saved by grace alone through faith.
At the same time, however, It always
stresses the point that saving faith
most naturally will be active in CORE
spending works Of charity after the
manner Of the Master. Accordingly
provision Is made for the care Of the
sick and the helpless and the needy.
Fifteen hospitals and two sanitaria
are located in larger centers of popu-
laton, having property value Of ST.
OS7, 900 and giving treatment to some
$1,000 patients annually, much Of
which is charity pure and simple.
Nine orphanages, valued at $550,000,
shelter $50 children. Thirteen home
finding societies gather up some 200
waits year and place them in Chris
tan homes for adoption. Two train
ing schools for neglected children, a
school for deaf-mutes, home and
school for epileptics, are other insti-
tutions Of mercy conducted for the
benefit Of, poor and afflicted children.
Nine homes for the aged provide hos
pitable shelter for nearly 400 helpless
old people, and five hospices or homes,
chiefly for working girls, are conduct
ed, besides hospices for transients in
every large city. The disbursements
for all organized charitable purposes
during the past year were S1.54a716c
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01
COURT TERM PosrPoNED

/. The court term which was postpon-
ed to next Monday, has again been
postponed and this time until fall. The
cases will be taken up at the regular
term in September. The three judges
In the district have been swamped
with work and in every county it has
been necessary to postpone terms of
court. AS result the judges are
much behind with their work and it
was impossible to hold the adjourned
term In Todd county. As matter of
fact, too many cases get into court
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01

and every term the calendar is Uttered
up with lot Of petty cases that new
er ought to be taken into court. How
ever, they take up time and longest
the whole court procedure. This con-
dition is true not only in Todd county
but in all the other counties. 1t is
not an unusual thing for the whole
machinery Of the court to be engaged
Two or three days on a case when the
court expenses are much in excess of
the amount in litigation. There is no
sense or reason in such foolishness -
Long Prairie Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01
MRS. b. H. RITTER DEAn

Mrs. B. H. Ritter passed away at
her home northwest of town at /
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The in
FAINT daughter died at o'clock on the
same day. Mrs. Ritter leaves to
mourn her loss. her husband and six
children, her mother. Mrs. L. Cosgrove
OF Sauk Centre, one sister, Mrs. j J.
Smith of Evansville, three brothers.
Ihomas Cosgrove of Melrose, Lawrence
Cosgrove of Willard and John Cos
grove of Minneapolis. Funeral seryi-
ces Were held at the home and also at
the church in Willard. - Westport
w orld. H..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01
majority Of skirts are within 6 to 10
inches from the ground.

majority Of skirts are within 6 to 10
inches from the ground. l.
The cape costume, most often de-
veloped in black Canton, comes in for
its share of attention with tan caracul
the most used trimming. The dresses
completing these costumes generally
adhere to the straight line. with a
disposition to introduce color in en-
broidery in limited way.
-
Many daytime gowns in the creme
weaves in navy and tan are practically
unrelieved by trimming. Fine pleat-
ed side frills, falling in cascades
reaching from the shoulder to the
hem are used to advantage, as well
as the popular side Grape. Hens, gen.
orally, are marked by their decided ir-
regularity.
T. t.,
Bouffant types of taffeta are freely
worn. gaining effects by their tight
bodies extending slightly below the
normal waistline.
This is the time of, year when the
smart women wear a cloth dress. She
may be a little cold but she puts up
philsphically with that.
-
There is decided vogue for
striped and Paisley trimmed frocks
81
White jade as ornamentation for
gowns. There is of course nothing
startling about the white jade as far
as color goes, but it can be employed
very effectively, it's beauty lying in
the almost total absence of pigment
and in various types of carving, more
or less elaborate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01

There is a decided vogue for
striped and Paisley trimmed frocks
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Prepared by and published in the in
terest of Frank H. Amman for
which $1.8O per week will be paid.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
Mrs. Strayer Tops
Field IN Tourney
Turns in Score of 70 in First
Days Play for Women
Golfers. s

Mrs. Thorne Strayer Of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club, with
n net score of 70. led a field Of ls
women golfers In the first days
play OF the Star golf trophy COM
petition. Mrs. L. o. Cameron, OF
Columbia Country Club, won gross
score honors with IS. Mrs. ]. A.
Rankin, present holder Of the tro-
ply did not compete
scsrss.
Mrs. Thorne strsy.r. Washington,
1o2-23-7s.
Mrs. L. o. Cameron. Columbia. s.
c., s5-S5.
Miss Elsie Patterson. Bannock-
burn, 1es-22-s7.
Mrs. A. d. v. Burr. Washington.
l13-24-ss.
Mrs. J. r. Desarges. Indian
Springs, 1o0-10-s0.
Mrs. J. c. Jewell. Washington.
1os-ls-so.
Mrs. Fr.ncIs Hagner. Columbia.
c. c., I55-24-s1.
Mrs. Evelyn CLAWS. Bannockburn.
112-20-92.
Mrs. Howard Wheeler. Washing
ton, 1I6-24-s2.
Miss Phyllis Keeier, Washington,
110-1s-s2.
Mrs. Frank Hyatt. jr.. Columbia C..
c., '102-lo-s2.
Mrs, Francis Savage. Columbia
c. G.. 117-24-s3.
Mrs. Helen l. Nebel. Argyle. Ill
1886.
Mrs. c. B. Mcvay. Columbia C. c.
117-16-97.
~ IT.. <o.ntI rot,-,h,,.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
DRUGGIST RESCUES
PITTSBURGH TAILOR
Saves Peter Convery From Hos
pital by Recommending the
Reese Formula R-ll-Now
Healthy and Happy.

Peter Convery. of 1910 Fifth
avenue. Pittsburgh. a tailor, af-
ter suffering for five years
with biliousness and constipa-
ton, which resulted in a severe
case Of piles, was on the point
OF submitting to the surgeons
knife. when the advice OF a
neighboring druggist saved
him this suffering and expense
and restored him to health and
strength by recommending that
he use the Reese Formula R-11.
A complete cure resulted and
he tells OF this wonderful tonic
as follows:
For five years suffered
with biliousness and constipa-
tions. which resulted In ALss-
rious case of piles. II war
very common thing for me TO
sit down and hold my head TO
Of terrific headaches and mis-
ersble spell, Of dizziness. Doc
tors and the medicines which
they gave me did me no good,
snd finally i was told that 1
would have to undergo an -ope-
ration for piles.
Just at this time m, Local
druggist advised that II live
Reese Formula R-ll a trail i
bought a bottle and after using
Il i noted q decided imrfove-
ment. kept on taking 81 and
the third bottle completely
cured me. am now enjotins
better health than ever beNre.
Reese Formula R-11 has re-
lieved thousands of sufferers
from constipation. kidney, Ily-
er and stomach disorder. rhec-
matism and general rundown
condition. Buy a bottle today
at Peoples Drug Stores or othe
good druggists-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

ke( as q resolute. red-blooded fsht-
Ing man.
II Senator waish's proposal is ap-
proved. Washington should be the
scene Of some fine battles. There
are thousands of enthusiasts here
including men who go from one end
Of the country to another to witness
a real championship fight. 1t might
be profitable to stage the next world
championship heavyweight battle In
this city.
TRIIDAD ASSOCIATION -. ... =.
VALUES BASEBALL TEAM SH ..
THE Trinidad Citizens Associa-
tion values the representative
baseball team of its section Of The
CITY as a community asset.
Thanks to Don H. York. president
Of the association. and other active
members. the Independent A. c., rec
ognized as tie community's represen-
tative baseball team, will have a dia-
mond Of its own within the next
week or two.
Mrs. Lilly Nicholas, manager Of the
Independents, and also chairman OF
| the athletic committee of the Trim
idad Association, deserves a lion's &
share of the credit of obtaining a
field. Her team was confronted with
the serious problem of not having
home. She explained the situa-
tion to the members Of the associa-
ton.
They Immediately looked over the
undeveloped realty In their section
and found field adjoining Union
League Park. An appeal was made
to the owners, and as they did moi
plan to build for several years, they
leased 1t to the association for tive
seasons.
Funds to equip the baseball team
and Icy out the playing field were
raised through the Kindness Of two
moving picture theater owners. Botf
contributed a strip of tickets good
for any performance, to the players
who sold them to their friends. I,
was the second consecutive year tht
theater owners went to the bat and
made a pinch hit for the ambitious
athletes in the way Of financial as.
sistance.
Several of the handy fellows whs
can handle a saw and hammer arr
erecting a blackboard. 1t Is expected
that the field will be in shape fol-
game a week from Sunday. In
will be known as Trinidad Field.
HIGH IDEALs,IN SPORT sH sh -
| CLEAN living and high ideals are
~ the qualities that make the best
athlete. declares J. r. Boiler. di.
rector of athletics at Washington
State College Men possessing thess
attributes are the type wanted al
our universities and high schools tc
lead the play life of the younger
generation" he says. The opening,
for the rough-neck coach are fast
disappearing. The old theory that
young men must SOW wild oats hai
| been exploded. Wild-oat sowing
leavees scarce and decreases eff.
cheney. DR.. Boiler holds up Chhisty
Mathewson and Walter Johnson al
| the perfect type o fsporting man
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

any fighter strike such a terrific
blow at such short range.
That punch would have knocked
over a lamp-post." said Jimmy.
1t must be said that Lewis had
far the best of such little fghting
as was seen between the FIRST and
second clinches. which was most Of
the brief action displayed. And IL
was Carpenter who offended the
referee in the matter OF clinching
and who drew the referees warn
ing TO quit the practice.
Carpenter waited until the count
was finished. then stopped and ran
his gloved fists under Ted's arms.
lifting him to his corner. The Ted
Kid was too badly Jared to say
anything.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
WINS TAKE SERIES FINAL 53CARPENTER LANDS K o. IN FIRST
Calling 'Em Right
In D. c. Sportdom

BOXING STOOD TEST OF FIRE IN
-. - III q ARMY NCAMPa

BOXING STOOD TEST OF FIRE IN
- u. 8. ARMY CAMPS.
THE high born art of fighting
with fists no longer in tattered
rags Of disrepute begs a living from
kitchen. to kitchen.
II depends no more on a few gen.
erous and liberal States for an .occa
sional crust or cup of coffee. The
day is gone when most American
communities were too priggishly
proud to admit any association with
the most natural form Of human
competition. During the world wal
boxing came triumphant from the
test OF fire. Like many other dere.
licts II regained its respectability In
the army camps.
The District of Columbia is one OF
the last places wherA this honorable
sport Is outlawed. Here 1t is con.
sidereed proper enough In private
clubs and armp poses where the gen.
eral public Is unable to benefit By
the red-blooded thrill that comes
when two fstic artists get together
But efforts In the past to make pub.
lie exhibitions legal have failed.
The bill to IeGaIise hRhtinx
here, introduced by senator
Walsh, of Massachusetts, will
likely have the indorremenf Of
every man who appreciates
clean sport In the National Can
ital. / To many a bout In the
ring In the naost enjoyable form
Of athletic exhibition possible.
Many Washingtonians who
would not cross the street to
see . baseball game would
travel miles to witness a fast,
well-matched pair Of boxers ex-
change blows for . few rounds.
1t Is diHcult to understand the
disrepute in which fighting has beer
held in the past. A well-regulatet
bout is less brutal than the average
football game. No more money
changes hands In bets than at the
average baseball game.
With the laws of every State
against them. fight promoters wer,
forced. at times, to restrt to shad,
tactics. The public demanded what
they had to offer. laws or no laws
With a capable official in charge oi
issuing permits in the District the
possibility of fraud would be elm
mated.
We never have understood why q
man who earns a living by his pro-
ficiency in the art of self-defense 4.
less a gentleman than the man whose
profession is playing baseball. Ger.
tainly none but admirable qualities
are bred In the populace by witness.
ing boxing exhibitions. It develop.
manliness, courage and self-reliance
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
CRIFF WOUNDED
VETS HOST TODAY
Injured Service Men to Be
Guests of Club in Honor of
National Hospital Day.

Line up band and players at
home plate. 3:15.
Invocation, DIR. James Shera
Montgomery, chaplain, House OF
representatives.
Three-minute address, Hon.
Edwin DENLY. Secretary of the
Navy. or Maj. Gen. John A. Le-
ieune.
Both teams to. march to the
flag with Secretary DENLY and
Gen. Eejeune.
Flag raised with bugle call.
Band to go to flag pole and
escort Secretary DENLY. Gen.
Lejeune and players back.
Clark c. Griffith. as president o
the Washington Baseball Club, viii
be host to every wounded soldie
in the District who wishes to at
tend today's game between the Ma
tionals and the Cleveland Indians
Ceremonies at the ball park will
also be staged in honor of Nationa
Hospital Day.
Secretary of the Navy DENLY will
be present at the head of a larg'
from the department
while most of the War Department
heads will occupy seats near th'
Griffs' bench.
The Marine Band will head I
parade of uniformed men to tn
flag staff in center field, where tn
national colors will be raised VIII
due solemnity.
National Hospital Day has beei
called for by the President to di
rect attention to the largs-numbe
of wounded veterans of the grea
war who need the care and aid o
the country. It will be observed
all over the land from coast Il
coast.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

Totals. 81 IA ~ 10 Totals. ~ 10 27 Q
'Batted for Gordonier In eighth inning.
Brooklyn ....... 200 021 10 8
Pittsburgh $50. 23o SOL 101-12
Runs = High. Johnston az, T. Griffith,
Wheat, Hunglins. MarsnviIle. Carey t2).
C. Bigbee (2), Ems (2), Traypor. Mueller
(2), Mattox. Errors-High (2), Johnston.
Olson (2), Adams. Two-base hits-Myers
(2l. Ems. Johnston, T. Griffith. Three base
hit-Bigbee Home runs-Hungling, Mueller.
Stolen base = Bigbee. Sacrifice = Adams.
Double play-Mueller to Grimm. Left on
bases-PittsburEh, 8; Brooklyn, Z. Base on
balls-0f Vance, 2 Hts-0R Reuthef, 4
In 1 inning: OF Vance. 10 in 8 innings: OF
Gordonier, 4 in 8 innings Struck out-By
Adams. 8; by Vance. 1. wild pitch-vance.
Umpires-Klem, Emslie and sentelle.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
Misplay Enables Ya,lks
To Defeat Urban Fdbel

NEW YORK. May I1-Urbsn Faber. Of
the white Sox, and Sam Jones. Of the
Yankees, pitched q tight contest at the Pol1
Grounds today. and an error was the initial
cause Of Faber's defeat. Mcclellan. the
Chicago third-sacker, mufed n pop ny In
tine seventh. permitting two runners to score.
the outcome was Yankees. 4; Sox, 1. The
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
FiUe Boston Hmlers
Unable to Check Reds

CINCINNATI. Ohio, May 1l.-Ftve pitch
ers used by Boston against the Reds today
were unable to prevent u 9-to-5 Svictory by
Cincinnati. Although Watson allowed four
runs and four hits in two-thirds of an in
ming. Oeschger, who followed him. was
charged with losing the game, for he was
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

Totals. % "a l0 Totals. % 727 IL
'Batted for Douglas in ninth.
tBstted for Rawlings In ninth.
Score by innings:
New York ....... 900 900 90 90
st. Louis ........ 900 900 O2 -
Runs. Smith. Torporcer. Errors-Ban-
croft. Two-base hits-McHenry, Torporcer.
Stolen base-stock. sacrifice-Doak. Left on
bases-Giants. 3; Cardinals, 4. Bases on
balls-0ff Doak. 4. Struck out-By Doak
2. Umpires-O'Day and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
BILL DOAK HOLDS
GIANTS TO | HIT
Single in First Only Safety
Made of st. Louis
Hurler.

ST. LOUIS. May 11.-Bin Doak came
within an inch Of pitching q no-hit,
run game against the Giants here tedsy
a nd enabled the Cardinals to win, 2 to O..
The only hit off Of the St, Louis twirler
came in the first inning. and after that
he was invincible. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
Minor League Results.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

India ns polls. 5I2 500 ooI-I4 q 2
Milwaukee 900 o1a 3oo-6I3 q
Weaver. Csvet and Krueser: schssok.
Clark. LInErel. Dietrich Nyatt and GosSett
Toledo-st. Paul Eame called wet rroundsD
Columbus .... 900 900 DOLL 0
Minnespol -. ITO 10 0O14 10 Q
Sanders. Burwell, Lees and Hartley: Man.
gum and Mayer.
Louisville .... 900 go oai-S
Kansas City oO2 oo7 oOI-a II s
Long, lineup nd Brottem; Schupp and Nc
Carty.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

sBatted for Belts in eighth.
tran for Leslie In eighth.
fBatted for Kaufman in seventh.
sBa tied for Freeman in eighth.
Philadelphia .... 90 21 o 020 H11
Chicago ........ 030 O02 sol o.
Runs-Lebourveau. Parkinson, Fletcher
~, Leslie. Henline t2), Hubbell, Winter.
Wrightstone King, Hollocher ~, Eelleher,
Grimes C2). Flack. Friberg, 0'Farrell, Bar
Der Error-Fletcher. Two-hase hits-Ies-
lie, Grimes, Flack, Hoilocher, Kelleher.
Walker Three-base hits-Kaufman Lebour-
ven. Home run-Fletcher. Sacrifice hits
kelleher t2), Lebourveau. Bases on balls
or Osborne, 4: Kaufman, 2: Keen. s.;
Hubbel, 2; Winters, 1. Struck out-By Hub
bell 1; Winters, /; Freeman, 1. Hit By
pitcher-By KaufmanD (Walker).
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

Huhs-BIueA Jones, 1ftIIhIHHh, UNrK,
johnson Leibold (2) Burns. Errors-Blue.
Clark. Rigney Cs). stoner. Dugan. Two-base
hits-Cobb (2), Dugan. Jones, W. Collins
Leibold. Sacrifice hiIs-Foster, Jones. Double
playsw. Collins to Dugsn to Burns. Clark
to Rigney to Blue. Left on bases-Detroit.
?; W. Collins 4. Hits-0ff johnson, s In
innings. Struck out-By johnson I; W.
Collins, 4; stoner. 4. Winning pitcher
steiner. Umpires-Chill. Walsh and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
Pirates Make Clean
SIDeep Against Robins

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May IL. - Dutch
Reuther the most capable pitcher on the
Dodgers stafr was knocked out Of the box
for the first time this year when the
Pirates got to him in the first inning today
Dazzy Vance also was driven to the showers.
The Pirates won L. to 8. cleaning up the
series. ..a
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
TRIBE EVENS COUNT
WITH MACKMEN, 5-4
Kid Sewelps Bat Turns in
Victory for Speakers
Clan.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-The India rs
evened the series with the Athletics by win.
ming today's game. ) to L. Joe Sewell, the
kid shortstop Of the Indians, got three
hits in three official times at bat, includ.
ing q homer. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
Tigers Whale Collins
And DOlDn Red SOr, 5-3

BOSTON, May 11.-Rip Collins, the two
gun Texan acquired from the Yankees. was
elected to do the firing for the Red sox
today and the Tigers clawed him to 8,
making eleven hits. Ty Cobb got a pair,
both doubles. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

seweIl. Gardner. Walker, Perkins, Dykes.
Galloway. Errors-Sewen (2), Dykes, Hei.
mach. Stolen bases-Young. Jameson. Left
Two-base hits-Mclnnis. sewell, wsmbganss.
Gardner. Home runs-GaIloway, Seweli.
Sacrifice hit-O'Neill. Double plays-Gallo-
way to Dykes. Johnston tunassistedD. Bases
on bsIls-0ff Heimach, 1: Eckert, 4; Lind =
sey, 2. Struck out-By Lindsey. 4; Morton,
8; Eckert, 2. Passed ball-O'Neill. Balk-
Lindsey. Losing pitcher-Eckert. Winning
pitcher-Morton. Umpires-wilson, Connolly
and Hildebrand
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
PhiLLies Floor Cubs
In Slugging Bee, U-9

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Cubs lost a slug
ging match with Philadelphia today, by q
sepre Of IL to o. Seven pitchers were used.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
Knicks Trim Black A. C.

A. c. to a 4-to-0 victory on the formers
held last evening. The Knickerbocker pitch
er Allowed nnlH three hits The
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

Runs-Faber, Miller, schsng. Jones (2.
Errors - Aostii t2). Mcclellan, Hooper.
Faber. Ward. rwo-base hits-Faber, Jones.
sacrihces-Fewster. Jones. johnson. Double
l-on Faber, 3. Struck eut-By Jones, 2.
Wild pitch-Jones. Umpires-Moriarity and
Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

'Batted for Zachary I'm nth.
''Batted for Phillips I'm eighth.
|ssBatted for shanks I'm ninth.
wash .... o o o o o O-3
st. Louis ..... o o o o S o o o O-5
Two-base hits McMnnus, 2.
Stolen base Harris. Sacrifice -
Harris Double play-severeid to
McManus. Left on bases-Wash-
ington, IL; st. Louis. o. Base on
halls-On Pruett,2J Bayne, a. Zach
ary, IL Phillips, 1. Hits-On Zach
ary In 5 innings, ~ Bayne In 1 1-3
innings. IL Pruett I'm 4 2-3 innings.
3. Hit by pitcher-By Pruett. Brow
erJ by Bayne. Brewer. Phillips.
shanks; by Phillips, jacobson.
struck out-By Pruett. 2; Zachary,
- Phillips. Il Briliheart, 1. Win
ming pitcher-Pruetty losing pitcher,
Zachary. Umpires Dineen and
Evans. Time of game, 2i25.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. LEAGUE.

Runs-Hoiland. Ward. Fan, woodcock.
Hughes (2b, Deck. Russell, Zachary ta),
Enrle C2), sanel. Collier. Errors-Byers,
Burroughs. Fsrr. Zachary. sanell- Home
runs-Fsrr. Hughes. Two-base hits-wood.
cock. Zachary. EngIe. Collier. Struck out
By saneil, 5: by Farr. 2; by French, 8: by
Byerr, 2 First base on balls-On French,
2; on Byers, ]. Double play-Russeil to
Zachary; Ryefs to Holland.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
CROWD CRIES FOUL
AS BRITISHER IS HIT
AFTER BREAKAWAY
Cla inns Terrific Blow
Landed as Foes Part
; ed From Clinch.
PUNCH CRASHESJAW
Ovation for Dempsey After
Champion Meets Prince
Henry.
PUNCH CRASHESJAW
After-Fight Statements
OF LeIUis and Georges

LONDON. May 11.-"Carpen
ter fouled me: he hit me while
the referee was holding my left
hand. breaking us out of a clinch."
said Ted (Kid) Lewis after the
fght THE next thing I knew
j was struggling to get up. I
fought clean fight and expected
Carpenter to fight clean"
Carpenter said: II knew I
would win, but / did not expect
to win SO quickly"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
Standing of the Clubs

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

Totals. % b24 12l Totals. 80 s 27 IL
Runs-Faber Miller Schang, Jones (2)