davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
American League.

Of EaI.ham for high Point honors
/ by scoring 1lla 20 IL. Jones won
the broad jump. tied for first in
the pole vault and tied for second
IN the high jump Ivey won the
high hurdles and placed second in
the low hurdles and broad Jump.
Hayes and Ldeh Of Notre Dame each
scored two firsts.
Summaries.
100 yard dash-Haves. Notre Dame
first Desch, Notre Dame. second. q.
smith. DePauw. third. Rohrer. Pur-
due fourth. Time 10.
100 yard high hurdles-Ivey. Earl
ham. first; Haasee. DePaUw. second;
Grigss Butler third; Harker. Pure
cue fourth. Time 1888.
one mile ruu-Furnas. Purdue.
first. Dalton. Ear.ham. second. Mu~-
ply Purdue. third; Myers. DePaUw.
fourth Time 4:22.1.
440 yard dash-Montague Notre
Dame FIRST. Henernan. Notre Dame.
i second; Harrison. Purdue. third:
Robinson. E2rlham. fourth. Time
1872 New state record Kasper
held foract record of 1913.
Discus-Lieb. Notre Dame. first;
Miller. purdue. second. Beasley.
Earlham thru. Brown Purdue,
fourth Distance $50 feet. Il inches.
shot put-Lieb. Notre Dame. first:
Miller. Purdue. second: Griggs. But
Ter third. Beasley. Earlham. fourth.
. Distance Al feet inches.
nun hts-Frr- nh
Dame. FIRST: Ivey Earlham. second:
c.. Adams. DePauw. third. Dant.
Notre Dame. fourth. Time 24:2
JlVeun-Hanney Indiana first.
Nceh N0tre Dame. second. Miller.
Purdue. third. Hogan Notre Dame.
fourth. Distance ia feet inches.
$50 yard run-Harrison. Purdue.
first, Robins. Wabash, second Walsh
Notre Dame, third. Kennedy. Notre
Dame. fourth Time 1:56:2 New
record. breaking mark held by Nee
han Of Notre Dame Of 1878.
geo yard dash-Hayes. Notre
Dame. first; Rohrer. Purdue. second;
Emslie Earlham. third. Stewart.
I Butler fourth Time 21:3 New
record. breaking mark held by Rice
OF Purdue.
Pole vault-C. smith, and Jones,
! DePauw. tied. first. Mercer. Butler.
and Hogan. Notre Dame, tied for
third. Heisht il feet s inches.
Two mile run-Doohttle. Butler,
first; Dalton Earlham. second: Bau-
F.. mer, Notre Dame third. Furnas.
I Purdue. fourth Time 9.45:4. New
record. breaking mark set by Fur
mas Of 9:4-
High jump-Murphy, Notre Dame.
first. Woods. Butler, and Jones. De-
Pauw. tied for second: Ivey. Earl.
ham. WIldman, Earlham. and Haasee
/ DePauw. tied for fourth. Height g
feet 8 inches. New record, breaking
mark ser by himself Of feet 3-4
+ inches.
Broad jump-Jones. DePauw. frst:
T Ivey Earlham. second; adams. De-
{ PAW. third: Hogan. Notre Dame.
I fourth. Distance 4 feet Is inches.
+ Relay - Won by Notre Dame.
i Barber. Desch. Montague and Hen-
7 ernan); Butler. second. Earlham.
Y third: Wabash. fourth Time 5:26.
/ New record. Notre Dame lowering
their own mark OF 3:2s
I Totals Notre Dame 5s1-2; Pur-
due %: DePauw % SIS. Earlham
25 rs: Butler It; Indiana 8; Wa
bash 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
RAGGED PLAYAND
BOOTS MAR TILTS
INFAGTORY GAMES
Two Studebaker Teams and
Gutter Nine Win Contests
by Big Scores.

In the second round Of play IN the
Industrial baseball league in south
Bend and Mishawaka yesterday af-
ternoon the Studebaker Plant 1 team
defeated the Bell Telephone nine 10y
the decisive score Of g 20 8 at the j..
=. Oliver field. The Phone BOYS We're
helpless in the field and made u err
rors which We're directly responsible
for the loss of the game. as the stu
debaker club only connected for six
hits off Foster. The game was called
al the end OF The seventh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
Studebakers II
BREMEN GREENS PLAY
WALKERTON TOSSERS

The hardest game y ne season %
far faces the Bremen Green's this
afternoon when they tackle the fast
Walkerton CLUB an the Greens park
in Bremen. Waikerton has hung up
some good victories. as have the
Greens. who 20 date have not met de-
feat
The Greens are pinning their
hopes on the hurting of Lefty"
Whiting. who has been showing
great form in s-games 20 date. He
hurled a three-hit game last Sunday
against Syracuse. His battery mate,
Lambery, viii do the receiving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
P. VI. c. CLUB PLAYS
CRUMSTOWN TODAY

Presenting strong lineup the
Polish Merchandise team of south
Bend Will play the Crumstown nine
at Crumstown this afternoon. The
p ". C's VIII line Up as follows:
Sabo. C. sally. p Stanley r; Grey.
lib. Alex. 2hs Rupel So; Hartwick,
b Cobb H. Fisher. Ct; Erhart II:
Nlucv and Joles utility
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
BABE GOES HITLESS.
THOUGH YANKEES WIN

WASHINGTON May %. - New
York took the second game OF the
series from Washington today TO
Bush having the better OF Francis
in a pitching duel Ruth failed 90
accomplish anything az bat in cele-
bradon Of his reinstatement. Score:
New York e.. 001 010 001-2 10 0
Washington 600 100 OO0-1 s l
Bush and Schang; Francis and
Charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
American League.
American Association.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National League.

NoW I0TE D E08T0u =
Brooklyn Z Philadelphia 3. (Firs.
game.t
Brooklyn o. Philadelphia g. Second
gamet
Cincinnati $. Chicago l. First camel
Cincinnati 3 Chicago g. Second gamel
So. Louis 3 Pittsburg . tFirst game
ST. Louis = Pittshurg .. Second
gameI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
Cutters WIN lis.

The CUtter-Lathe Works game al
Leeper park was another one-s.ded
affair. the Gutter nine winning. II 90
3. Five boots by the losers aided in
the victory. stanley had no trouble
on the mound and was relieved by
Butch after the game was sewed up.
Powell featured for the Lathe Works
with a double and triple. Cutters
played good ball behind Stanley and
Butch
u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

FOREST HILLS 7. T.. May al
Samuel Hardy and ". 4 Campbell
today won The metropolitan doubles
tennis championship for veterans.
defeating ". A. Larned and II Il
Hackett. 10; g.; "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
PHILLIES WIN ONE
AFTER DROPPING IL
Take Second Game of Double
header With Brooklyn After
Losing Dozen Games.

PHILADELPHIA Pa. May a.
After losing u straight games. Phila-
delphia defeated Brooklyn today.
to . in the final game of a double
header. Weinert held the Superbas
10 nine scattered hits. scoring the
winning run himself i'm the ninth in
ming. MuchelIs homer with two men
one bases gave Brooklyn q 20 vic
tory .n the first game. Score:
(First game)
Brooklyn OH 001 600 80 Is /
Philadelphia 100 10 600 o-8 Q >
Mamaux Decatur, 5. Smith and
Deherry; Meadows. G.. Smith and
Henline.
CSecond game)
BROOKLYN ..... 600 0O2 000-2 0
Philadelphia o.. 200 600 OO1-3 2 4
Schriver. Decatur and Hungling;
Weinert and Peters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
RrcKrYEs rRoUNCE PuRPLE.

CHICAGO. Nay q. - Ohio state
baseball team defeated Northwestern
university today. Il 20 5 Ohio STATE
scored most OF rs runs on hits. Cot
tsr's work or the mound for the VS.
itors was exceptionally good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
Golden Bears Score 1917
Points-Records In CeD.ury
and High Jump Fall.
BY Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May p. -
Athletic honors winged westward
across the continent today when the
University Of California team again
won the 46th annual track and field
championship games Of the inter
collegiate association of amateur
athletes of America. with a score OF
40i2 points. Competing in the Har-
ward stadium against 80 colleges, in
Guiding their greatest rival. Stanford
university. the we'll balanced COM
biuation from Berkeley rolled up a
total OF 9i5 points larger than that
scored by Princeton in second place,
and IA more than Stanford, which
finished third.
Cornell nine times winner Of the
titular games. was fourth with q y
points and the University Of Penn
sylvania. also a nine-time victor. was
fifth with Is points. Following the
Quakers came Harvard with IA;
Penn State Il; Lafayette 10: Yale
.S1a; Columbia S; Dartmouth 2 and
nine other colleges with scattering
totals
In repeating its victory OF last
year. the California cinder stars
piled up Is more points than they
scored in their 1921 triumph.
Records Shattered.
Records were shattered in the
1OO-yard dash and the high jump al
the meet. Alfred LeConey. fleet La
fayette sprinter. clipped ITO Of a
second from the Old mark in the
century, stepping the distance in
Q 40 seconds. The old record was
held by B. J. Wefers, r. c. Craig and
T. z Patterson. In the 220-yard
dash. LeConey's time was only lilo
second slower than the world:
/ record.
The intercollegiate record in the
high jump was broken by Leroy
Brown of Dartmouth. who leaped
feet AS inches The California ath-
Ietes made better showing than eX-
pected in the track events. and with
their consistent performances in the
field events, their victory was prac-
tically assured even before the last
events Of the meet had been decided
a summary Of the events follows.
120-yard hurdles, finals: Won by
Hauers. Harvard; second, Massey
Princeton; third. Thomson. Prince
ton; fourth. Merrick, Boston college
/ Time Il $40.
1OO-yard dash. final: Won by L.
/ Coney. Lafayette; second. LovejOy
Cornell; third. McKim, Princeton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
PREP" ATHLETES
SKATER RECORDS
IN NATIONAL MEET
Cedar Rapids Tops High
Schools-Culver Is Second
Among Academies.


CHICAGO. May 27.-Two worlH's
.nterscholastic records fell In the
national track and field meet for
high schools and academies az the
Uriversit, Of Chicago today in which
Cedar R-tpids. Ia. carried off high
honors with % points in the high
school section and Shattuck school
of Fairbauit, Mimi, made SIS points
for first place in the academy di-
vision. The meet attracted more
than 600 athletes from 144 schools
in 2S states.
Clarence Houser or Oxnard, Cal,
broke the u pound shot put record
with a heave Of SO feet. won the
discus. captured third place in the
hammer and fourth in the javelin
and placed his school second in the
high school list with IA points.
Hcuser shattered a record which
had stood for ten years. lettering
the mark OF Arlie NJ. Mucks, Of
Oshkosh, Wis. by three inches.
The other record was established
by William Dowding of st. Johns
military academy. Delafeld, wis.
when he leaped % feet S1a inches
iE the running broad jump. The
former record Of % feet. ~ inches
was made by p. G Stiles in 1912.
DCwding. in addition. contributed
Is points 10 his sChooTs total Of
34i5 putting his teammates IN third
place in the academies. culver
Military academy, Of Culver, Ind.
v on second place with 36lb points
Pulsbury academy OF Owatonna.
MINI. bagged fourth place with
2112 points due 70 the work Of Vic
tor Naegel who placed in six events.
Knecble Stars.
In the high school list Austin
Tex tied for second place. Knee
BILE equalling Houser's individual
record Of Ia points The Hunting
ton Beach. Cal. team got fourth
place with 10 points Pine Bluff,
Ark was fifth with u points due
mainly TO the performance OF Bagby
lash man
The high school low hurdles races
was won By Marks OF Wabash Ind
In 25 is. three ffths Of a~second
/ factor than The time OF Naegli. of
Pnsbury in the same event for
academies
Thirty-one starters faced the bar
riers in the mile run for high school
Cox. Of Rochester. y. Y. breaking
the tape In 4:35 after a Furnishing
race.
Edward shaw. Of Monrovia. Cal,
won the first quarter mile high
/ school race in 81 3-5.> the fastest
quarter of the meet. Miller Of Du-
pOnt Manual Training high. of
Louisville Ky. took. the second race
two seconds slower.
Point Winners.
The other point winners follow:
High schools-Canton. III. IN.
I Nanrovia, Cal. 915: Community
/ High. Toluca. III. o: San Bernardino
1 CAL q: Oklahoma City. Okla. s1s:
] M.sSoUia, Mont s. Manual Train
] ing high. Kansas City. Z: University
/ High. Chicago. 6. Wabash. Ind
I 81; Rochester Shop. Rochester. y
Y 8; Dupont Manual Training High
Louisville. Ky. 8 Paris. III. 5;
| Lindhloom high. Chicago. Az.
Fonda, Ia, { Urbana. III. 4. Sheri-
dan Ind. Deerfeld High. Highland
Park 4
Academies-Lake Forest Acade-
my Lake Forest. III. Tx: Missouri
N A. Mexico. No. Is. Morgan
! Park NJ. A., 1-2; University school
/ Cleveland. O. o.. 5. Baylor school
Chattanooga. Tenn. Tenn. 3: Al.
IA w. ~ 1-s,
Northwestern VI. ana y. academy
/ Lake Geneva, Wis. .: 81. Igantiu,
4 academy Chicago. J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Struck out-by Kruk. . by Cover 4;
by Foster. }. Bases on ballS-oh Cover,
of Foster. > Wild pitch--F oster.
Three base hits-White. Hdunigau. sac
riice hits-Nut. Br.nkman. &. Foster ..
stolen bases-Castner. . White, > Sief-
lie. Wylie. Martin. jmpire-Coughl him,
Nnfrn namp-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
WORKS 81

Three base hifs-Bufch. POweI Two
base hits - Powell. Zeitler. ., OpeIt
Brady. stolen bases Butch. Garvey.
RupeL . HarpeL . Gantert. Struck
0ut-ly Powell Is. by Butch 5 by stan
ley. q. Bases or balls-on Butch. . off
Powell. g. Umpire-BoultOu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
BRAVES DON'T CAUSE
GIANTS MUCH TROUBLE

NEW YORK. May 2I.-New York
made 3. three straight today from
Boston defeating The Braves in the
last game OF the series 70 /. Ryan
pitched q strong. steady game while
the worlds champions knocked FL
Ingim out OF the box IN the second.
Score
Boston ... 600 COO 01O-1
New York .. $50 I'll O0x-7 3 2
Fillinglm. Marquard, Lansing and
Gowdy. O'Neil; Ryan and Smith.
Snyder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. May q.
The Indiana university base
bah team returned here today
from japan. where they played a
series OF games with japanese
college teams. All Of the players
were high in their praise OF the
treatment accorded them in ia
pan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
COLLEGE BASEBALL

TERRE HACTE, May 27-S-ate
Normal 8; Nuncie Normal ?.
ITHACA. May 27-Yale. So: Cor
nell (ten innings).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

NfW \ 1rk 5. W1shlngt0n l.
Chicago - ST. Louis / First game
Chicago 81 ST.. Louis lSec0nd camel
Cleveland 5. Detroit g.
philadelphia 3 Boston . (First g1met
Philadelphia . Boston l. Second
gameI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
KokONIO WRFsTTER LOSS

JUNCTION CITY kan. Nay -T.-
Jack Reynolds Cedar Rapids. Ia.
welterwelght wrestler. defeated Billy
Trout. Kokomo. Ind LEhrwe-s1t .H
straight falls here last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Noodle N NlshViIIe, Wet grounds.
New Orleans o, Chattanooga T. First
game
New Orleans 3 Chattanooga %. lSec-
ond CdmeI
At1uta 3. Little Rock 1 First game
Atlanta a. Little Rock l. Second
gumcI
Memphis o. Birmingham l. (First
game. "a innings second game post
poutd. darkness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
HOLDERNESS WINS
ENGLISH GOLF TITLE

PRESTWICK, Scotland, May 81.
e. W Holderness. Of Walton
Heath. England. today won the
amateur golf championship Of Great
Britain defeating John Caven. OF
Cochran Castle. Scotland. one up. +,
The former holder OF the title was
William Hunter, who had been de-
feated yesterday IN the semdfnals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

The Studebaker Plant 11-Dodge
game i'm the Dodge park over in
NIishawaka was a walkover for the
Studebaker aggregation. Both cluos
scored three runs in the initial
round and until the fourth the hon
ors stood even. In that period the
Plant il boys got their willows TO
working into a rally which netted
four markers. The Dodges failed 70
score again and Studebakers slipped
over five more in the ninth Score by
innings.
Studebakers II
500 400 0O5-l2 is
Dodges ..... 300 600 600 3 3
Batteries. Studebakers Hepler. An
dersor. West. Anderson and Shank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

NHfIUII-lI LfaE ne.
Boston 1- Brooklyn
Philadelphia at New York.
Iitrsbugg at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
American League.
50 Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland M Detroit.
New York. It Washington
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Two base hIts-Csstner 2 Bllsverr'r1
. Sacrifice hlt-Klne struck olt-
Falvey, Z by Sweeney. q Bases
of Falvey. Umplres-lio -o1e. ana
Cusack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

When you say clgars-say Dutch
Masters IIl-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

When you say cIgars-say Dutca
dasters 1I1-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Indianapolis 3 Columb bus d.
Toledo 3 Louisville .
Minneapolis IL. Kansas City =.
ST.. Paul S Milwaukee 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

when you cay eigars- say Dutea
Masters l1l-tf
, 1922-04-13
H. {. GYM SHOW
IS BIC EVENT
Youthful Acrobats Perform
in Stunts and Games We'd
nesday Evening.

Something out OF the ordinary was
the gym show given last night by
the boys of the high school at the old
Scott. William Lester. Ralph Andrus,
George shfkany, Stanley Winter.
walr~r McGrath. Maurice Post, Ed
gene Loucks. Frank Taylor, Bob
holman and Floyd Mann showed real
capacity in leading Coach Morgan's
youthful acrobats.
Marching and n wand drill were
the FIRST two numbers on tho program
They wcre followed by a procession
of 80 clowns. Tho variety of cos
TUNES, which had been made by the
department OF sewing. was something
that had not been seen on the floor
of the gym before 1t wal a decided
hit"
Three games vere INDUCED In, after
which five squads demonstrated their
ability to many difficult feats on the
heavy apparatus, This called for in
vfdual work It was n distinct ad-
vance over anything put on in unison.
for II brought out, rs nothing else
could, the Individual ability OF cach
performer.
A drill with dumb bells was fol
lowed with n series of rhythmical ex-
e~rcises, in which two seperate exer-
cises were given simultaneously by
different groups.
Ruth Castleman and C~onstance
Mctz were accompanies for the diff.
5crcnt marching and rhymical drills.
, 1922-04-13

NEW YORK, April 15.-FT h
first tme since 1914 a shipment OF
more than 1000 game birds for
stocking the game preserves oil the
west has started on its way from
Europe to the United States, X. r.
Holland, vice president OF h Amerl-
can Game protective and Propaga-
ton association, announced today.
The cargo of live wild birds.
Hungarian partridges, consisting OF
$40 pairs in sixty cages aboard
Panaman, which left Hamburg yes
terday and is due in New York on
April Is.
THE state of montana, through
its department of fish and game
of which Thomas N NARROW OF
MIssoula is chairman, has pur.
chased these BIRDS" said Mr. Hol-
land. "to stock the state and bring
back some of the game lost by in
discriminate cunning in the early
days.
"The Hungarian partridge, intro
duced in small numbers in h east
has not been much of a success but
the state of Washington
30 pairs in the county OF Spokane
about ten years 6 and a year
Mr.. NARROW informs me. there were
$50 900 shot during the season
It is estimated that about that
many more can be shot this season
without impairing the brood supply.
The birds have wandered over into
Idaho and are multiplying rapidly
The H,pD,rian parfrdpo ia also do
ing very well in the province of Al
berta, Canada
THE state OF Montana Is dis
tihutiug these birds free through
out the state and association
will meet the birds here and label
40 hoxes for cerarate and direct
shipment We VIII feed the birds
here and see that they get started
for their new homes in the best
tine possible"
, 1922-04-13
Calendar

Racing.
Spring meeting OF Southern Mary
land Agricultural association ut Bowie
Baseball.
Opening OF the season Of the Texas
league.
Golf.
Annual Md-Aprl tournament al
Pinehurst, ". c.
Bowling.
Northwest international champion.
ship tournament at Spokane.
Michigan state championship tour
nament opens at Kalamazoo.
Bench Show.
Annual show Of Puget Sound Ken.
mel club opens at Seattle.
Wrestling.
Ed i~strangleTl Lewis VS.. Earl Cad.
dock, at Wichita, Kan.
Boxing.
Johnny Dundee vs.. Pepper Martin
Is rounds. at New York.
Tony Capopi vs.. *. o. Mars. /;
rounds, at Galveston.
, 1922-04-13
IMPROVEMENT OF GOLF
LINKS WILL CONTINUE
WITH STORM PASSING

As soon as the ground dries WORK
on the improvements Of the golf
course OF the Casper Country Club
south Of Casper will continue under
tho direction OF the grounds COM
mittee. More interest is being taken
this year han ever before and the
prospects r that this viii be the
most successful season OF tho club.
Most OF the greens are being remod.
clcd anc improved and n few yards
have been added to three holes max.
ing the links near the standard length
for nine holes. New sand is being
placed on the reel The tees and tee
boxes are being given a coat OF white
paint As soon as the course Is in
condition and h wheather viii per-
nit all players will turn out in certi-
nde scores to determine the handicap
In the first monthly ball sweepstakes
OF the season which will take place
, 1922-04-13
CADDOCk MEETS
LEWIS TONIGHT
Wrestling Champ and Former
Titleholder to Clash at
Wichita.

WICHITA, Kan, April 13.-Ed
(Strangler) Lewis, world heavyweight
wrestling champion will defend his
title against Earl Caddock. former
champion here tonight. Lewis won the
championship from Stanislaus Zbyszko
here six weeks ago.
The match will be to a finish, two
falls in three, for a purse of 100000
Caddock and Lewis have met four
times, both winning twice Lewis,
Weighing go pounds will have a 80
pound advantage over h challenger.
, 1922-04-13
Marble Shooters
In Big Tourney
At Jersey City

JERSEY CITY. n. J.. April IA
The sand lot baseball season in this
city has been postponed until April 81.
the day after The closing OF the mu-
nicipal marble shooters championship
tournament.
The winner of the tournament, a
feature Of the Jersey City Rotary
rlub's boy week will resolve one 90
cent agate shooter as a trophy and
will lead the Rotary boys parade.
The winner OF each Of the prclimi-
nary shoots will be SEM to the final
game at Pershing fieidon April 20.
"Hunching," 'cunny.thumbing."
picks" back ticks tries over" and
other irregular conditions win be ruled
out.
The game will be FATS
, 1922-04-13

oAOAAoA OAllS lCo anu WOu-
Urban Shocker OF the Browns and
Urban Faber OF the White Sox had
an interesting contest in the windy
city. Faber allowed only three hits,
but issued a trio of passes. two OF
which blossomed into runs and de-
feat shocker was touched for nine
saAttesed wallops.
Sherdel, ace of the Cardinals, was
opposed to Cooper. the Pirates star,
in St Louis. sherdel was effective;
Cooper wasn't.
Grover Cleveland Alexander hurled
tho Cubs to an easy victory over the
Cincinnati Reds; the veteran mounds
man Quinn lost a close decision for
the Red Sox against Philadelphia
through errors and the bespectacled
Lee eMadows turned in n four hit
game for the -'hiliies against the
Braves
Over in Washington Mogridge
turned back his former Yankee team
mates by virtue Of the Senators wal
looping OF Jones' offerings. Iris Speak
er's Indians started off in the first
division when Morton outpitched OIL
son and Oldham Of Ty Oobb's out
fit.
, 1922-04-13
FINE POLO FIELD At
FORT RUSSELL ASSURED

CHEYENNE, wyo, April 13.-one
of the best polo fields of the Rocky
Mountain region is being graded and
equipped on the artillery parade
ground at Fort Russell and next Au-
gust will be the scene of a Colorado.
wyoming tournament The field is
the second at the local fort
, 1922-04-13

Germany vas h nrst country {
undertake unemployment Insurance
as we know 1t today. The scheme
was brought forward by Bismarck in
1881. with h object OF looking after
the worker when sick or disabled, and
holpinE him to find a Job when out
of work. The necessary funds were
contributed partly by tho worker
himself. partly by the employer and
partly by the gtate.
, 1922-04-13

in April or soon after the nrst of
May.
An effort Is being maas 10 secure
tho service OF a professional for in
struction.
\ great many new players have ap-
pcnred this year n the outlook is a
lot of fun all summer.