davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
HORNSBY SET TO MAKE
NEW NATIONAL RECORD

NEW YORK, July I8.-Rogers
Hornsby, slugging second baseman
of the st. Louis Cardinals promises
to excel this year the National
League seasons home run record
that has weathered the test Of time
and heavy clouting for 3S years. Ed
Williamson Of the oId Chicago Ma
tionals set the record at p in 1884.
mark that such sluRgers as Anson.
BrOuthers, Schultz and Cravath have
sought in vain to better.
Hornsby clouted out his twenty
third homer, with the season only
half gone, his chance not only TO
exceed but establish a figure to shoot
at for years to come is especially
bright incidentally he Went ahead
Of his American League rival Ken
Williams Of the Browns for tho lead
ership in both leagues.
Cravath set modern National
League mark with "a homefs in 1915.
George Kelly Of the Giants led the
league last year with 23 and Hornsby
was second with q.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
LEARNING FULL SWING
IN GOLF Is DIFFICULT
BY ALEC HERD

All beginners ar golf are ambI-
tious, and il has often occurred 10
me that their ambition IS the cause
OF their undoing. IL is so frequently
Centered ON one stroke - the full
swing. When the swing is thorough
" mastered a man is on the way
TO the hlissful realms of "plUs"
something. The great mistake OF
most beginners is in wanting 20
tackle the full swing az the start.
Many seem to think that the drive
is the only club in the bag that
counts
The full swing is one Of the hard
est things in golf 1 would like to
advise all beginners 10 take great
pains not TO overdo the movement.
Many are inclined to take the club
too far over the left shoulder. with
the result that the cIubhcad dips too
much from the horizontal Under
do the length of the top swing rather
than eNaggeratc it. and YOU viii
much sooner acquire accuracy. Nov
ices generally regard the fun swing
as a movement quite different from
the three quarter. half. or quarter
swing They think there is no spec
ial connection between the four
swings. As a matter OF fact. the
movements are fundamentally the
same, except that they are curtailed
or heightened according to the shot
required
The stance is very important Il
is also difficult TO teacht In simple
words, the beginner should look as
though he were about 90 connect
squarely with the ball; that u.s. he
should stand as squarely as possible
his left shoulder pointing little 10
the left.
There arc three different stances
the open. the square and the
closed-and they are oil matter OF
convenience I would advise the be-
ginner to adopt that which is most
natural TO him The open stance is
one i'm which the right foot is placed
six inches further forward than the
left The feet are nearer together
about eighteen inches apart-in the
closed stance; and for the square
stance the feet are absolutely square
to the direction for which YOU are
aiming. and the toes Of both feet
are on the same line.
An important thing for the Begin
Ter to remember is TO make up his
mind quickly which stance suits him
best and 20 stick 10 IT, To IS simply
asking for trouble 20 waver
Every stage of the golf stroke
must be n complete movement with
bead. eyes. and body wor king I'm alb
solute unison.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14

is more than a great mechanical
player. A player like Banny at short
means everything 10 a bali club"
FRANK FRISCH
In frankie F1-isch. the 'Fordham
Flash" McGraw picked up one OF
the greatest stars that has come TO
the National League i'm years.
Frisch came direct 70 tho Giants
from Fordham and made good from
his very first appearance.
Frisch hits left-handed and is a
crack batsman. He is one of the
fastest players IN the majors. lie
has a great arm. He doesn't need
20 field balls cleanly 20 be certa in
of getting his man. His great arm
carries him over many a bobble.
Last year Frisch starred at third
base. When McGraw secured Groh
from Cincinnati Frisch was shifted
10 second
An injury TO his leg I'm the spring
games retarded I'risch and got him
off 10 a late start. but he has about
hit his stride and viii be q great ma 4
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
BLUES AND ST. PAUL
DIVIDE BARGAIN BILL

KANSAS CITY. JuI y13.-kansas
CITY and s. Paul broke even in a
double header here Thursday. St.
raul took the first game IL 20 4.
while kansas City counted nine 20
81 PauIs two in the second. 81.
Paul scored SIX In the first inning OF
the first game. while Kansas City
eQualed the record when it scored
the same number in the eighth in
ming OF the second game Brief hit
his 22nd home run Of the season in
the sixth inning OF the first game.
bringing IN two runs ahead Of him
Scores. e
First Eame.)
s.. Paul .....6Oo zoo 200-i2 % !
Kansas City 600 oO3 io0-4 . 4
Sheehan and Gonzales. Allen.
Bono and McCartv.
(Sec0nd Eame)
st Paul ..... zoe 600 oo0--2 I
kansas city 900 600 osx-9 12 3
Sheehan and Gonzelas. Allen;
.DaYson and McCarty.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
Wife Sill L oyal
as Bnmbino Tries
to Return to Eye
King of Swat Breezes Air as
Rookie Teammate Pitches
Over Plate.
BY LUCILLE +. SAUNDERS.

NEW YORK. July 13.-CBy L
I P) WHAT'S the matter with my
Babe7-Why nothing that I know
OF. He's out there trying 70 gei
over three big handicars and he
ought 20 get credit for trying. Three
suspensions in the first half OF a
season would break any record" "
While the swatless king Of base
bali was trying % get the champion
/ eye or the game working yesterday
at the Polo grounds. his lOyal wife
was giving him a feeble hand from
crowd that was not concealng -
I belief she BAN was not what he
used 70 be
II was only batting practice,
where a drive out OF the grounds
meant nothing more than missing
three wide ones. When the Babe
did miss three served by a rookie
team mate. the fans booed. The
Babes wife turned slightly cTim-
son. shook her head and emitted
with a sigh:
"He ought 20 have a chance,"
In the hard trying times. when
.
idol or the diamond almost into the
dust, he did not change Mrs. Ruth
said
He did worry because he couldn't
get his eye tuned back 10 his old
swing. but he did rot show il around
his home
"He is stir batting 100 percent
with GOOD and sleep. and II he has
any Crouch he keeps fl for the
field" she said.
II the Hon. Babe Ruth had had a
punch i'm his bat at even Volsteadian
proportions. the Yankees today
would be doing very nicely, thank
you. at the head of the American
league race But 70 is now becoming
apparent that Ruth IS either the vic
batting slumps or else he cannot hit
slow bali left handlers.
For the last week or more. he has
had little 20 say for publication.
Against "Shucks" Pruett. Of the
Browns, yesterday he had even less
10 say.
Consider the following synopsis
OF the proceedings and shed what
tears YOU may.
Couldn't See I'm.
Up in the third with two on, Ruth
swung vainly at slow curve for the
third strike. Up in the nth, with
two on. Ruth watched the third one
float over with the abstracted gaze
Of one OF those whose thoughts soar
above trihinE annoyances Of the mum
dane existence. Up I'm tho siNth,
with three on. Ruth took a moriarity
at the third one and went right away
from there.
The lcft-handers unquestionably
are making the Babe look sad this
year Against the fast hall south
paws he has been hitting ahead Of
The ball thus Pulling his bat ont Of
line as the sphere crosses the plate
Give him a slow ball, and invariably
he hits under &c.
Facts force the conviction ,Hat II
Ruth doesn't stop trying 20 hit every
ball out Of the park. he will be o.
comparatively slight service 10 the
Yankees this year.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
ROOKIE HOLDS BOSTON
AND CLEVELAND COPS

BOSTON. July 13-Jim Lindsey
relieved Uhle i'm the sixth inning
Thursday and held Boston to one
hit for the rest of the game which
Cleveland won. to ?. The two
winning runs were scored in the
eighth when. with the bases full and
two out. j. Sewell hit 10 Burns who
threw to W. Collins The Red SoN
pitcher coIlided with Sewen at first
and his foot was injured but Sewell
was ruled safe Score:
Cleveland .... 600 O01 1915 . 1
Boston ..... 600 i01 900 6 .
UhIe. Lindsey and O'NeuI: w. Col
Inns, Quinnand Ruel
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
BREWERS TAKE PAIR

MILWAUKEE. July 13. - Mil
waukee won two games from Mimi
capolis Thursday by scores OF 3 70
and Il TO s, the home club over
coming a four run lead .n the ninth
inning Of the second game. With
one rpn needed 10 tie and the bases
fun Johnson hit homerun i'm this
inning Magee drove i'm six OF the
visitors runs i'm the second game
with two homeruns. Bigbee was
the big ruzzle in the first game.
tanning the first four batters 10
face him Scores:
First game:
Minneapolis GOT OO2 OO0-3 1
Milwaukee ...102 200 0Ox-5 - 0
NcCou Yingling. Schauer and
Mayer; Bigbee and Gossett.
Second game:
Minneapolis OIL 03S 0OO- 8 Il I
Milwaukee 100 OO2 lO7-11 II 1
McGraw. Yingling and Mayer;
Gearin. REVERE. Clark and Myatt
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
CROH HURT AS GIANTS
DROP I2-INNING FRAY

CHICAGO, July IL. ~ Chicago
staged a batting rally in the 18th
inning and defeated New York
Thursday. 20 T. The Giants also
lost the services Of Heinie Groh, who
returned TO the lineup Thursday
after being absent moro than a
month because Of an injured knee.
In attempting to field a bunt by
OFarrell i'm the j12th Groh turned
the same knee and had 20 be car
ried on the field. Score:
New York O0l 600 600 000-4 SO
Chicago 200 OO1 COL Oo1-5 Il 4
Causey and Smith; Aldridge and
O'Farren.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14

The New York Giants won the
National League pennant and the
world championship in 1921.
No player stood out more promi-
.nently in the great showing made
by the Giants last year than Dave
Bancroft. shOrtstop extraordinary.
The diminutive Bancroft Is un-
questionably one OF the most valua-
bic players In the majors. He is the
key 20 McGraw's great infield.
Hughey Jennings knows a ball
player when he sees one. Jennings
IS now acting as assistant 10 McGraw
at New York. In his day Jennings
was a great shortstop. Here is what
he thinks OF Bancroft:
Bancroft is one Of the greatest
shOrtstops in the history OF the game.
He can go equally well 10 his right
or left, has a great arm, and is a
good hitter. In addition he is pref
~ fast on his feet.
The best thing about Bancroft is.
he can think He uses his brain. He
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
RICHARD GETS PERMIT
AFTER VERBAL BATTLE

JERSEY CITY. y. J.. July 13.-
Following a verbal battle which
threatened at one time 10 develop
into physical clash between Tex
Eckard hght promoter and Her
bert Clark ellison counsel for the
anti-prize hEht church association,
Rickard Thu -sday was granted IL
cense and permit 60 stage the Benny
LeOnard-IIeW Tender lightweight
championship contest in this city on
the might Of July 27."
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
Tor the Giants the rest OF the Y
ARTHUR NEHE

for the Giants the rest OF the way.
ARTHUR NEHF
In Art Nehf the New York Giants
have one OF the greatest southpaw
pitchers in the game.
Ii is almost impossible to estimate
what a crack left-handed pitcher
means to a ball club that is fighting
for the pennant.
Nehf is just such pitcher.
Against clubs weak against south
paw pitching the very presence of
Nehf on the rubber almost insures
victory
In addition ne is Of great value
as "a relief pitcher. when some right
handed twirler is faltering, and a
bunch of hard-hitting left-handers
are coming up.
Nehf has better than the average
speed, a fine hook, and a nice change
OF pace Better vet, he pitches intel
ligently. He does more than merely
throw the ball, he tries 10 work Oh
the batter's weakness whatever it
may be.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
TOMMY LOUGHRAN IN
CHALLENGE TO WILSON

PHILADELPHIA. july IS Tom
my LouEhrau Philadelphia middle
weight. through his manager Thurs
day sent a challenge 20 Johnny
wilson middleweiEht champion,
for an eleht round bought 20 be
held at the Philadelphia National
league baseball park on August IA
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
COLONIES WIN THRILLER.

LOUTSVILLE. july 13.-With
two out in the 10th. and the bases
filled. Never tripled 20 left. enabling
Louisville to defeat Toledo 20 Z.
III was LOuiSvile's eighth straight
victory. The game was nip and
tuck but Toledo appeared 10 have
won So with a double steal and a
Timely single in the 10th whic.- put
that club two runs ahead Score.
Toledo $500 O02 600 302-7 3
Louisville ... 600 sos OO2-S 3
Giard. Mccullough. Wright and
Eocher; Koob. Estell and Meyer.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
HEILMAN'S HOMERS
FEATURE TIGER WIN
Two Circuit Clouls Run His
Mark to l6-AthIetics Lose
by 9 to 4 Count.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1S.-Phu-
adelphia Thursday defeated Detroit
3 10 4, in the fourth game of the
series.
Heilman made homeruns in the
sixth and eighth. running his total
TO sixteen. Neach also hit a home
run. Score:
Detroit ...... 600 002 020-4 Il 2
Philadelphia 500 OO3 1000 13 2
Ehmke and Manion; Hasty ana
Perkins
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
D0AK BLANKS PILLS
WITH BUT one HIT
Star Spit-Baller Turns in Sec
ond One-Hit Game of Year
and Cards Cain.

ST. LOUIS. July 13.-Bill Doak.
the Cardinals star spit baller, shut
out Philadelphia 1 10 0. with one
hit n the fourth game - the series
Thursday. With the Giants losing,
the Cardinals are now only three and
a half games behind the leaders
The only hit for the Phillies was an
uheld tap by Walker. 1t was Doak's
second one-hit game of the year.
Score:
Philadelphia g.. 600 600 600 1 o
81. Louis .... 600 O1O O0O-1 I
Singleton and Peters; Doa& and
NcCurdy.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14

CHICAGO. July 13--President
William /. Veeck, Of the Chicago
Cubs. declared that the management
OF the team was N for a no-com-
promise warfare against "tin horn
gamblers" The arrest OF the forty
men accused OF placing bets in the
park during Weduesday's game was
not taken through fca~ that -amh-
lers might influence the plawers. he
said. but because some Of the bet
ters derided the players when they
believed their money was IN danger.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
HOMER BIC FACTOR IN
BROOKLYN'S VICTORY

CINCINNATI. July 13-The Reds
failed 20 hit Vance at timely mo-
ments Thursday while Couch was
hatted freely when hits meant runs.
and Brooklyn won. 4 TO Q. stopping
the winning streak Of the Reds
Mitchell hit a home run IN the
fourth. scoring a man ahead Of him.
which practically decided the con-
test. Score:
BROOKLYN 49,. 40 100 010-4 Il 1
Cincinnati 600 OO2 OO1-3 o
Vance. smith and Deberry; Couch
and WingO
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
NnIANS AGAIN CoP-

TNDTANAPOLIS. July 13.-India-
napolis made 70 three out OF four in
the series with Columbus by winning
Thursday by q score Of 70 3. II
was Weaver's eighth straight vic
tory Score
Columbus 200 10 O01-3 !
Indianapolis 100 1O1 40x-7 10 1
PalmeTo. Rogge and Lees; Weaver
and Krueger.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
POLLOCK WINS TITLE

HOT SPRINGS Va. July la.-
Jules Pollock. OF Wheeling Thurs
dav won the west Virginia state golf
championship and permanent pos
session OF the trophy cup by defeat
ing Forrest McNel of Clarksburg.
in the finals ry five and four
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
SK0KIE SPRINGS
SENSATIONS; GEO.
KERRIGAN LEADS
New York Golfer Shoots Par
Score of 70-Tom Boyd
Scores II.
BY JAMES H. KIIGALLT.N.

By JAMES Il kILfsAlLI.N.
SKOKLE COUNTRY CLUB. GLE-Nv-
cor. uL, July 13.-shooting a hard.
smashing game or golf George Ker-
rigan. professional Of white Beeches.
~ r.. finished IS holes IN the third
qualifying round ~ the national open
championship THURSDAY with a
par score OF 40. displacing Tom
lloyd. Of Fox Hills. ". Y. for first
honors. Boyd had scored a a..
Kerrigan played steady. consistent
golf all the way. getting 80 for the
FIRST nine and the same figure com
ing IN.
one OF tho --nsations Of the tour
nament We sprung by Eddie Towns
Shannopin Pa, professional. who
made the first ace OF the tourna-
ment. the 1S5 yard 18th hole.
Towns. ineidently. was able TO
record a 37-34-71, which tied him
temporarily with Boyd for second
place.
Ayton negotiated the first nine
holes IN a. equalling par. but took
a 3s on the last nine. Turnesa had
Two consistent mines Of SO each.
Slow green's bothered the early
starters. otherwise conditions were
almost ideal As the day progress
Cd cards OF the players showed that
the fairways were getting faster un-
der the rays Of a bright sun.
Boyd started inauspiciously, re-
quiring n five on the first hole but
he retaliated with par three on the
second. A FIVE on the third did not
discourage the Fastener who shot
par golf on the next three holes. He
goJ a birdie on the seventh and a
five on the eighth left him on over
par at that point A well placed
tee shot at tho ninth aided him in
scoring a birdie. which gave him
perfect figures.
on tho return trip, BOYD register
cd fours on all except one hole the
18th. He was even with par on SIX
holes and over on two others while
his four on the home green gave
ham another birdie. His card fol-
lows
out 535 45S 252-34
In 444-444-454-87 Total Il.
Following are the names and
scores Of those who qualified Thurs
day for Friday and Saturday.
Bob Macdonald Chicago. ~ IL
143.
Ned MeKenna, Rochester. y. Y.
1s-7O-145.
Eddie Towns. shannopin, Pa, IL
14-145.
William Mehlhorn. Shreveport, La.
.f-71-1f5.
CXl Willie Hunter, England 90
70-f45.
Eddie Loose. Chicago. 72-73-14s.
Emmett French. Youngstown. o.
7s-z2-146
Pat O'Hara. Richmond county y.
". 7s-71-147.
Tom Boyd Foxhills \. Y, 71-7s-
147
CO Harrison r. Johnston. st.
Paul T2-16-14S
* Dewey Weber. Chicago. IS
-s-14S.
George Kerriran. White Beeches
y. J.. 7O-1S-1fS.
CxD William Rautenbush, Chlca-
20 77-72-1f9.
Charles Rowe. Pittsburgh. 1872
z49.
Harry Hampton. Detroit. 1913
Chick Frazer. St. Paul. 72-77-
t49.
Tom Nerrisan. siwanoy. X. " 50
4-l49.
Dave Robertson. Detroit 1878
$50.
Laurie Avon. Chicago. 72-7s-15O.
J. Turnsea. Elmsford \. " -
1S-f50
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
Criqui Sends Challenge
To KilbGne for Match

PARIS. July 13-(By L. P)-M.
Rousseau. president OF the French
boxing federation. today cabled a
challenge on behalf OF Eugene Criqui.
European featherweight champion.
20 meet Johnny Kilbane. the worlds
champion. Criqui is ready 20 sail as
soon as he receives an answer
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
American Association.

Milwaukee D; Minneapolis 3. (1st gamel
Milwaukee IL; Minneapolis s (2nd
gamel
81. Paul j; Kansas City 4. ust gamel
n. Paul 2 Kansas City q end game
indianapolis z . Columbus
Toledo Z Louisville 8 90 iunmgs)
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
American League
Yesterdays RESULTS.

afAAANAahA A-faAN Nsa
Brooklyn Cincinnati 8
Chicago s.. New York q 02 iuuincsl
Philadelphia o; s. Louis J.
BOston-Pittsburg- Rain.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14

Memphis q Atlanta q. list camel
Memphis 5 Atlanta o. l2nd camel
Little Rock o birmingham -
Nashville 9; Mobile J..
New Orleans ns-Chattanoora-
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
FAYORITE BEATEN
MFEATURE EVENT
AT TOLEDO TRACK
Peter Coley Noses Out Media
in Last Two Heats Pop"
Geers Wins.

FORT MIAMI. TOLEDO. July Is.
Peter Coley, A Dorsays = ndiay.
O., geldlng with Harry Stokes drlv-
ing. won the Maumee -.c5 troL fea-
Nre OF the Grand Circuit cari here
Thursday by uos.ng out Nedda. the
favorite. in the lasc two heats
In the first heat Media oyertoo's
the field ar tho quaUter after a bad
start and pulled away for a length
within a head of hlllowatts and ..
Colorado.
Media trotted a great race IN the
second heat after getting away fully
four lengths behind the others.
Peter Coley won by a nose from the
fast stepping favorite. but Nsdda
went the fastest mile Of the year. d.
separately timed. completing the or !
cult IN 1908 2-4 The anal heat
Driver Fleming held Nedda for
stretch finish hut the mare was ur-
able TO overtake the Findlay geld
ing. and finished second.
-Four Heats Needed.
Four heats were necessary 20 de-
eide the 2:10 pace which was won
by Parker Boy.
OH AntNAn hNhAA AAaT atts. a.-.'"
Fort Miami and the second OF the
season when ne piloted Noble Ar
gott TO victory In the second heat
In the Turkeyfoot 2:17 trot
The 2:14 trot went four heats be
fore il was finally won by Holly
Rood Huda
e.1o Pace. in 8. Purse $1,000.
Parker Boy. bg, by Pores
A:Ps Jessie sBRfTIFy7 RIgygs. bm.. ItllcNahoaj 75I3
Able Dale. blk-h., COX --.--- I
J w. S., h.g- lRay) ---..-..-- 3 ?
Lawyer Swift, blkg- valen-
Bingen Wood. Jr. Lulu Brooke. Harles
Damon, Princess n, and Bingen Watts
Time a.o5ll. 2.Orf. 2-O4H. 2.o5R
The Baumee ei05 Trot. Three Heats.
Value s. go.
Peter Ccley, D E., by Peter the
Great. CStokes) .--..-.....-.--..
Media. bm, Fleming .------.
Kilowatts b.m (Chuds) .----
f. Colorado p D.. fCoN) ...---- "a
Time. 2;Ofla, 2o4a, 2.04h
The Turkey Foot. 2:t5 Trot. Heats
Value 81 go.
Noble Argot, blk.g. by the
AII-ii RrnioId i''iTS Frisco. bitg.. iErstinoi
Bob Bin bC., On. e.. Irvinel o.. . =
Peter VIII Tell. chm. lRay) ..
BinQues D-G-r iAFi'onalul ------- a p
Lorena watts. Roy ArchGalc CeganfIa
Bay. Tolus Boy and Dr Cohman also
started.
Time. 2,OsH. 2.OSl5. 2.OSls.
2:I4 Trot. 2 I'm B. Purse $1,000.
Hollywood Hilda, b.m.. by Peter
Vol. (AfcMahOnl ---....--.-----. ? 3
T0psy Todd. blkm.. by Jim
Todd FForrfson) .....-.--.-41 3
Lord stout H.. CFlemlnE) .-.- = f12
Anna Phelps, b.m. fGecrsl ..,.11 2 r
Moiolla. bh. Berry ..-....-.
The Great Figleaf Mary ID. Betsy
Chandler. Ben McGreEor. General Byu-
Beauvis, IswOrthy Mckinney. Prince Nc
kinney also started
Time. 2.Os5t. 2.Os5s. 2IOi5. 2-13.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14

Philadelphia @: Detroit 1.
Cleveland 4 : Boston y
~. LOuiS-New Nork-Rain.
Chicago 1 Washington j. (Called ir
fourth. rainl
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
GAMES TODAY.
National E.enrna.

~ --t-a Aft0tA > NNa
Boston az Pirtsburg.
brooklyn al Cincinnati.
New York az Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14

Chicago AZ Washington.
s.. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14

There is only one 20 whom you
can safely confde your secrets
yourself
Nothing is pleasant that is not
spiced with variety.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
NO.HIT CAME DENIED
BY LYDICK BALL NINE

The Lydick baseball team denies
the story published by the South
Bend Green SOx in which the Green
Sox claimed a no-hit, nO-1u1 game
against Lydick ar Lydick last sun
day. The Green Sox claim Kelly,
their hurler. let The home club down
without hit and defeated them one
20 nothing The Green SOX won the
game / TO according 90 Lydick cl-b
but seven clean hits were registered
off Kelly's delivery during the game.
NEW YORK-Joe Lynch. new
banramweight champion. and his
manager. Eddie Mead. were sus-
rended by the boxing commission
nend.ng an investig cation or the re-
port that Lynch guaranteed Johnny
Buff $4,000 for a chance at the
title.
SPORT TABS.
SOUTHHANIPTON. Eng-Sailing
for home. Mrs. Molla Mallory,
American tennis CHAMPION. said the
rain threw her game of and that
she was not az her best when Mile.
I.enClen defeated her. She admitted
that she had some words with the
French champion.
NEW YORK-Receipts CT cable
from Ireland that conditions are
not against the Irish Olympics'
may cause the A. a L 20 reverse
its decision and seld a team OF
Americans 20 the games.
MONTREAL - Jack Dempsey
here on an exhibition tour said he
probably would meet Harry wis
for the title on July ., 1929.
NEW YORK-Tex Rickard SAYS
he has tentatively decided on june
30. 1928. for the Dempsey-Wills
fight II ne IS the promoter. New
York or New Jersey wiz be the
place.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14

Unpopularity or popularity IS ut
terly worthless as a test OF a man
hoods worth.