davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
France and British
Are Talking Pact

PARIS. Jan. 5.--~Lloyd George, at
Cannes. has agreed 20 a Franco
British defensive alliance proposed by
Premier BRAND. provided France will
meet Britain's requirements as TO ds.
armament. the correspondent Of
L1ntransigeant declared today
France. according 20 L'Intransi-
geant. win be required 10 agree TO
partial land disarmament. total naval
disarmament and the suppression Of
submarines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

Chickens Of every kind-ercops
th. Second ave. variety---are 10 b.
found at the first annual exhibition
Of the Washington Poultry sssocLa-
ton. which IL being held all thfs
week AT ,ns pavilion at Third ave.
and University. Barred Rocks. Ban.
tzrnA BARRED Rocks. wyando,ies and
a thousand other varieties. are rep
reserted--but the rolled stc, king
species are conspicuous by their alb
eence.
That. however. II not considered a
drawback By the poultry fanclers
who are promoting the show. THIS
- serious business for them--and
they don't want their minds distract.
ed by chickens who are not eligible
for exhibition.
Chickens aren't the only attrao.
lions. tho. There are hundreds of
rabbits-st least. there were this
morning. maybe there are thousands
OF EN- by nov--and all sorts of
geese. ducks. turkeys and similar
fowl are In attendance in force.
Hundreds OF prizes win be awarded
70 the exhibits before the show closes.
Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
PAIR
BROUGHT BACK

u. r. Alberts and his wife. who are
alleged 10 have confessed that they
are the parents OF io.months-old
baby that was abandoned on the Col
man dock Christmas day. were TO be
brought 90 Seattle from Port Town
send by deputy sheriffs Thursday.
The pair were arrested after IT had
been reported TO Sheriff PHI Case. OF
Port Townsend. that Mrs. Alberts
had taken a baby 10 Seattle and had
returned without H. The infant died
December ~.
AIberts is a private In the coast ar
tlilery at Fort Worden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Newberry Ready to
Make His Defense

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.--Senstor
Truman H. Newberry. on his arrisal
here today. took his defense in his
own hands and told friends he would
'lnsisi on making statement 10 the
senate" concerning the charges that
his election was accomplished thru
the use OF great sums OF money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

Gen. Go>thsis. builder Of the
Panama canal. will come to this
state the latter part Of this
month or early In February 90
investigate and report on the
feasibility Of the proposed s3eo.-
oeo. 600 Columbia Basin irrigation
development.
The fee he asks IL 5000. OF thi.
a N {. The state reclamation
bureau Is ready 70 pay $4,000. tn.
remaining $4,000 must BE- raised by
the four Northwest citjes~-sseattle.
Tacoma. Spokane and Por-land-if
the services Of Goe;hals are to he ob-
tained.
This information was brought here
today by the Spokane delegation %
Chamber Of Commerce officials and
business men touring the Northwest
IN the interest Of the Columbia Basin
project
Ways and means Of raising the
necessary money were one of the
matters slated for discussion 81 a
luncheon meeting Of the Spokane
delegation with Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce officials and reclamation
men a, the Hotel Butler this noon
getting General Goethals 70
come here" said George A. Phillips.
president Of the Spokane chamber,
will serve two purposes.
"FirEt, II wilI give US the expert
opinion Of an undoubtsd authority
as 70 whether the Columbia Basin
can be Irrigated. Some say II can
not. We think ~ can.
second. ]; wiil make the project
nationally known We need the ma
ton behind it. N II Is TO succeed. ="
The offer of the canal builder 70
come 70 Washington was received
by the Spokane delegates today IN
. ietter replying 10 inquiries made
By y. A. Scott director OF the state
reclamation bureau. and forwardad
By scott from Olympia here.
The Spokane delegation urges
Seattle. and viii ask Tacoma and
Portland. 70 name committees to
cooperate in pushing the Columbia
Rasin project in every manner
possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Home Brew
Han. Citizens, Registered yes'

Han. Citizens, Registered yes'
- Women who register this year may
have 10 tell their true ages But
sAen. many Of them can't count pas,
-
Rum Agents Pacing for Rum
cArxo.- says cur alert Contemporary.
me Star. We dont blame 'eu-we
might oarseiveA
Cochran shows Rarc Cue -
Spars Ncsc. 80 do . lot Of the
Chinese boys down on Chow
n esvss c~re af fArir basket bail.
ne ere,rd yeli~d losd-fhrs iosee-.
xsS e-e soeef fAsns rosla hare
~ade a goal.
n ale Asssf stopped to pord<r.
A census Of dope sdficts shows
.eec 900 In the u. s This does not
tnclud. people who believe in the
campaign promises Of politicians.
TA>r~s q chicken SHOW this week
Il Third ave and University ~ Also
q Second ave. ard PIKE at
fl.tss Hsns~ r-~v Pad s~-- sski.x sss
rather snsef Cod. sna shs eHpiA1si
sast hs ftv~c 10 TIE hesw~nA
rns rszs say tss Heir 20 tns nrsv
Mu'ses ro<xesnx q Carp fSewts sfrrt2ps
gfs6s dswr sr~rn the sks and ua2xs .
>olnnasnw n~arnY rusned 81 ais mother ard
sx<lAsm~d. .Npms cat auaex. Ma. sna
ss-G>d.s gs< . nat tsr~s~
SOUGHT And FAID FOR
-several from here attended the
n,s os Mr.. Alice Mccoy last Thurs
hy.--Hllsbcr0. sDhAol CAxette-
NSv tAAs n dstec1iven hav~
h1ied 70 isoafs Cara skzrfn. re sug.
ssss that uoey put bin collector cn
shs .oe-
rbe eaekfe Of q ben when she lays
a exx. says a state college professor.
h akin to laughter. and with some
q TIE eggs We have met IN Seattle
" can easily guez1 what the hen
vas laughing at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Japan Statesman
Suffers Relapse

TOKYO, Jan. s. Marquis Shigen-
obu. one OF the leading statesmen OF
Japan. has suffered relapse from
his recent illness. and his condition
is considered serious.
Marquis Kuma- who is a former
premier OF Japan. and an outstand.
ing figure In japanese affairs for the
last s5 years. Is aged s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
NEW THEATRE
HERE CERTAIN

Ground for the new 81. 1000. 600
playhouse here. announced wednes-
day by Martin Beck. president OF the
orpheum vaudeville circuit. will be
broken within three months. Beck
said just before departing for San
Francisco "Wednesday night The
theatre is 10 cost $780, 900 and is 20
scat 1000. II will be part of the
Junior Orpheum circuit The reEu-
lar Orpheum will continue at the
Moore. A $4,000 pipe organ is 10 bs
installed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

In response 10 a complaint by Col.
Theodore Roosevelt post - Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars that 60
per cent Of tho crew Of the Admiral
line steamship Bay state are Asiaiics'
50 per cent Of whom cannot speak
the English language. the federal
government ordered an examination
Of the crew Friday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
STORM WARNING

Southeast storm warnings were
ordered displayed al T:i0 a m.
Thursday at all Washington and
Oregon seaports. 4 severe storm
Is north OF British Columbia NOV
ing rapidly eastward. Strong
southeast shifting TO southwest
gales may be expected today and
tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
LII GEE GEE. tn OFFICE
vANlP. SCI
4 Sevcr count your chickens -
rfsre they are ki>~ed

Feuenb~r the old fashioned wife
Who used 10 object TO her husha I'd
smoking In bed, She - now the
s~u-fashBoned wife whose husband
ehse<fs to her smoking In bed
rrzfe reader Of this great upiir
'9blyun, presents us with little toy
bun. Thank. friend Wen make IL
or official mascot
WARNINGS
wsss 10 b> sinfsl-
Dv1nk rxm ~ the tisfsi.
I wsss To inhahss . dive
I dsst wanna ~ rs~d
Like they ali ssy ! shssh
Ys ~ esIis.siy wi<ked I strsse-
a ssai red - e~~zfs
ny gsaL Thsk fsw nss~aa;
rvsas. b hsd - ths ws~st;
A. ~. -------ss;-. 80 -
Ana sserums to ~ Issgerisg fhi~f.
se~k The rs>.ssfie
Md thresx~ frs<n the fr.atse
kefsrm>r~. use say Listen. lad
Make yssr life dafi ievei
Oy ysaT 60 10 the Desht
Dsggsoe n. . want To be Bsds
Sidney Brussels. amateur billiard
fisn5. is a flasby player In the
pinehes. Just when his opponent Is
about 10 cop. Brusselis sprouts.
OF. oaf OF We
have Just noticed
that January ~ falls
o1 FRIDAY.
a delegate 70 the American bac-
tsr1ologists convention says the
. holes in Swiss cheese are eaten by
k~ssrns. That gives you an idea Of
2 what they might 90 20 your stomach.
And be that AZ II may. The French
Dress shop. IN Jamaica. y. T., ad.
'er'ises that II il managed BY Mrs
israeL who is known TO all familiar
With her"
o. W. p. asks: why DO they call
ta1ophone a musical instrument7'
Nobody knows, o. W. r, any more
than they know why a crow thinks
can sing.
Despite an this tank about dis-
armament. schooners of beer are gtili
popular with Seattle home brewers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
BY EDWIN w. HULLlNCER
Copyright. 1892. By United Press)

fCopyrT0ht, 1872, by United Press)
KAZAN, Russia, Dec. 15.-(Delayed. "A repub-
lie Is dying of starvation
The prophecy of death to come. made last FALL is be-
ing fulfilled with terrible completeness today in the
lonely frozen steppes of Eastern Russia. Fifty per
cent of the babies in the Kazan republic already have
died.
Fory-five per cent of the population in the villages
in this region are dead or missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

FUNERAL SERVICES for Nal.
colin Morrison. who died Tuesday al
his residence. 32s2 Ferdinand St.
we're held at 81. Edwards church
Thursday at $50 a. m. and intern.
mcnt made at Calvary cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
FAMINES
WIPE OUT
REPUBLIC
Starvation Claims Victims by the
Thousand in Little Country
in East Russia

EDtroR's NOTE; ga~ss " u.u-
tss~. rris~s rr~>. start .~.r>~p-.x-
e~s. sss A~~~s~ss E~ii~s Aa-.s.ts-
trsssen -ssff frv~~tissf.s > R~~s.s
shiiss fsf Ivwehe.rH. VA. n>AA~ .
S-o-v~~~t sstGh trtp ists the ist<rses
Of the tartar s~pnbiss 81 ksxaa-
Hssiirgsw wss the fir~s r~~e~~p~sx~st
10 i~sse the Lsru~ cest~r~ 81 Hss~zs
And maks . p~rsaai ksvesklEsxs~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

is ts>issed Villages. wh>~e the r~si
fsws.~ p~ehi~s. 10 ss~<a
usfiisses sss chiis. trssstsA 10 .
oarsvss 81 fsar sissghs. wiss a.
t~~asss. ssa pr~s t~s~ss O~~~ th~y
w~~~ tsss IN . htisssrS- asS shrssss
ts<y ssff~v~a nsany hssaahssA
rhe sepssfs~ ~ ka<ss 10 .ss ~
the f~Aer~f~~ s~.s~s r~pusss~s. n 10
/. sssfh~>ss~rs nss~ss. 10 tse vsigs
valley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
Suzanne's Father
Opposes Entry at
Wimbledon Meet
Parents Love Pitted Against
Daughters Desire for Ten
mis- Championship.

PARIS, June IA fathers love
is Ditted today against daughter
desire for a sports championship i'm
the case of Mile. Suzanne Lenglen,
the famous French tennis PLAYER.
Mile Lenglen wants 10 go 70 Eng
land 10 take part in the Wimbledon
tournament, where she may meet
Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. the
American woman champion. IN the
finals Her father Charles Len
glen does not want her TO GO. And
thereby hangs the struggle.
suzanne is purely and simply an
she is not a professional
said Charles Lenglsn. following his
daughters departure for Dienpe 10
consult a specialist on account OF
illness
As an amateur I do not think
that she is under any obligations to
the sporting public If she plays
at Wimbledon il Is her right TO wait
until 20 minutes before the games
start before she says whether or not
she is going 10 take part.
Il have urged Eer not TO play al
most every day because f'.her's
love is stronger than desire 70 see
his daughter a worlC champ.or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
Champ light
Jess at Michigan
City Labor Day
Dempsey Has Been Side Step
ping, Is Claim of EX-
Champion Willard.

Los ANGELES. Calf. June 10
Jack Dempsey heavyweight cham
pion pugilist may meet Jess VIII
lard. from whom ne won the title
in a return match next labor day,
Jack Kearns manager of the cham
piOn. said late THURSDAY
Kearns said he was leaving for the
east tomorrow and while there
would take M propositions made 10y
Floyd Fitzsimmons. promoter Of
Benton HarbOr Mich and Tex
Richard of New York. for a Demp-
Willard match.
Kearns said he received n mes
sage from Titzsimmons asking II "a
match could he arranged between
Dempsey and Willard or Dempsey
and Brennan.
The willard match would be pre-
ferable 10 Us. kearns said. IF the
terms are satisfactory and there IS
a public demand for it,"
The manager said ne had read
IN interview with Willard i'm the
Los Angeles Evening Express I'm
which the eX-champion was quoted
as saying that Dempsey. through
Kearns had been "sIde-stepping' q
return match.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
BROWNS WIN: WITHIN
HALF GAME OF LEAD

ST LOUIS. June l5.-The Browns
went into within half a game OF first
place Thursday hy defeating Wash
inCton TO .. and By virtue Of De-
troitS > 10 I victory over New York.
The game was won by a peculiar
nome run by McManus in the fourth.
with Sisler on base McManus
drove the ball into deep left field.
and taking an unusual bounce the
ball leaped the fence Smith OF
Washington also knocked a homer.
Score.
Washington &C.. 00l 00l 900 0
=, Louis loo zoo O0N-a 10
Mogridge Brilliant and Picinich.
Davis and Jacobson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
SOX WINNING STREAK
BROKEN BY ATHLETICS

CHICAGO. June 15.-Phnadelphia
defeated Chicago 10 10 s Thursday
breaking Chicago's winning streak
of six consecutive games. Falk
and Johnson got their signals cross
Cd on a pop fly 10 left by Dykes and
the ball fell safe filling the bases
with one out This paved the way
for the Athletics victory as Hau-
ser. a pinch hitter. singled To right
sending two runs home and putting
the Athletics in the lead. Dykes
cracked out his sixth homer Of the
season and Walker put one into the
bleachers. bringing his total OF no.
mers TO - Score:
Philadelphia OO1 03O OSLO 10 o
Chicago too 004 0OO- S 10 /
Harris Eckert. Bommel. Naylor
and Perkins: Leverette. Robertson
and Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
NEWKIRK MAY HURL
FOR SINGER CLUB
Local Team Set for Game sun
day with Fast Chicago
Firemen.

Jed NeWkirk may replace Hen
ming on the mound for the Singer
club after sunday. according TO in
formation from the Singer club
management Newkirk who is
pitching for a fast semi-pro aggre-
cation i'm southern Illinois. wired the
Singer management for POSITION
in the local hurting department and
his application is under considera-
ton
Newkirk was a member Of the
Singer club which made such good
showing against the best clubs i'm
this vicinity in 1920. and did most
on the hurting His work was di-
rectly responsible for a number of
victories against strong clubs He
became a favorite i'm South Bend at
the time He was formerly on the
hurting staff of the Chicago cubs.
However Pete Henning has been
DOING such remarkably good work in
the Singer games 10 date that New
kirk mav not get the opportunity
to break into the local lineup. The
Singer club has been strengthened
i'm the outGeld and the nine is all
set for the big game here sunday
afternoon with the Chicago Firemen.
The Firemen come to South Bend
with the best record Of any club
i'm Chicago. The aggregation has
won eleven straight games and last
Sunday set a Chicago team down
hy rs 10 score Henning will
work for the locals Sunday and IL
he gets the support the Singer nine
is capable of giving him should give
the fire fighters a battle for the de
rfsioD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
RALLY BY TIGERS
DROPS YANKS, 81
Police Protect Umpire Hide.
brand from Crowd After
Ninth Inning Decision.

DETROIT Mich. June 15.-De-
iroit was helpless before Mas for
seven innings Thursday but rallied
in the eighth and scored two runs
to beat New York , to J. The
Yanks obtained only four hits off
Stoner and Dauss. Umpire Hide
brand was escorted off the field I'M
der police protection after the game
when Yankee players surrounded
him because ne called Scott out in
the ninth for bunting foul on the
third strike The play retired the
side With a runner on third. Score:
New York 900 100 900 o
Detroit ...... O00 600 02x-2 2 0
NAYS and Schang< Stoner. Dauss
and BassleT. Manion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
RICK ARD NOT STRONG
FOR DEMPSEY-WILLS

NEW YORK. June 15.-Declaring
that he is uncOnvinced of Jack
Dempsey's sincerity i'm his declared
Willingness 10 meet Harry Wills.
negro challenger. in match for the
heavyweight championship. Tex
Rickard. sports promoter. tonight
said ne was not impressed with the
prospect OF suchsa bout this sum
meI or fall.
Il Will say right now that Demp-
sey wiz never get $500. 600 from me
for fighting Wills or anybody else"
the promoter declared If he boxes
for me he will work on a percentage
and If he gets 100000 he will be
doing we'll
The promoter added that ne had
the same sentiment as regards Eek
travagant" guara ntees i'm the case
of Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
champion
wills recently posted $500 with
he New York Athletic commission
as guarantee of his good faith in
challenging Dempsey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
MILLERS COP LONG
SUGGEST FROM HENS

TOLEDO. June Minneapolis
won q Thinning game from Toledo
Thursday by the score Of 2 to s.
The game was swatfest, Toledo
using three pitchers and the Millers
two. Score:
AIinnea'p's 600 500 3OOOO3-9 I6 ,
Toledo 80. COZ 010 12O 000-s Is 3
McGraw Yingling and Mayer;
Terry. Giard. Bedient and Kocher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
Decision Goes to Bud
Taylor i'm Ten Round
Bout at Indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS. June 16-
Bud Taylor Of Terre Haute. won
the newspaper decision over Her
bic Schaener. OF Chicago. ln a
ten round bout here Ic1t.
Schaeffer took the count OF eight
IN the second TAYLOR used
straight left effectively and had
the better Of the infghting. The
men are bantamweigh's
Bobbie Bridges. Indianapolis
weiterweight. defeated YanE
Druley of Richmond. Ind. in an
eight round semi-windup.
In one of the preuminaries
Jack Carbonne. OF Marunsville.
stopped Bobbie McGovern iu the
NTH round of scheduled six
round bout Bud Coulin. local
middleweight defeated Chuck
Turner. another local boxer. i'm
the other six rounds preumin-
AIRY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
SAY GEORGE BURNS
Is DUE TO SUCCEED
MORAN WITH CINCY
Dope Has Ii That Pat Moran
Will BE Deposed in Favor
of Former Giant Star.
By DAVIS =. NALSH.

NEW YORK, June 15.-CBy l. y.
S-)--Pat Moran 10 step carefully out.
George Burns 10 step modestly i'm as
manager of the Cincinnati Reds.
That rs the report left in the wake
of the Reds a. they fled out CITY
beautiful after dropping four
straight to the Giants 1t began
some days ago with what was alieg-
cd 10 be an inside tip from the Red
+ business administration and since
Z then has accumulated authenticity a.
a vest accumulates soup stains. II
IS now accepted az something in the
nature Of certified fact
Hcrrmann's Captain.
II Moran is deposed il will not
come as a stunning surprise TO many
familiar with the Garry Hermann
system Of scene shifting around the
cincinnati ball PARK They demand
a winner out there and change man
ayers as often as they fail TO get
the desired effect which might 10
said TO be somewhat frequently
Moran gave them a worlds champ
ion in 1919 but from the Cincinnati
/ viewpoint. the past is dead. long live
/ the future. IL is said that they fee;
/ there is little future for the Reds
with Moran at the head of the ball
club.
One Year Pos.
Pat With all his managerial virtues.
is something of q one year manager.
/ He succeeded Charley Doom as pilot
of the Phillics in 1915 and stored a
derelIct team 10 its first National
League pennant. That was fine busi-
ness.
But with stronger clHbs to work
with. he failed to repeat i'm 1916 and
1917 and the following year. his last
/ IN Philadelphia he finished in the
second division. II was then that
! they sang him TOstis goodbye, with
] varia tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
GIANT Y0UNGSTER
BEATS PITTSBURG
Former Holy Cross HurIer
Bests Veteran Adams in
Close Battle. 4 to =.

NEW YORK. juno 1.-THE New
York Nationals ,defea ed Pittsburg
Thursday in closely Contested
struggle. the worlds champions win
ming their sixth consecutive victory.
The score was 4 to ,. Ryan, the
Holy Cross youngster. had better
enduring qualities than Adams. the
40-year- veteran. Score:
Pittsburg Too lO1 OO0-2 0
New York 900 oil 02x-4 10 0
Adams and Gooch. Ryan and
Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
orn1er Marks of
Collegiate Meet

100 Yards Held by Paulu.
Grnnell Time 10 seconds.
900 Yards Held by wilson.
Iowa Time p 3-5 seconds.
4i0 Yards Held by shea.
Pitlsburg Time - sec0ne
$50 Yards Held by Eby.
Pennsylvania Time. ] mlrute
80 % secon Is.
one allie Held by Watson.
Kansas AeEie~. Time 4 minutes
% 2-5 seconds
Two Miles Held 10y Eomig
Penn state Time. 2 minutes 81
seconds
1-0-Yard Hurdles r Held by
Thompson. Dartmouth. Tine.
u 20 seconds
2z0-Yard Hurdles - He'll 10y
Desch. Notre Dame. T!ue, p
2-5 seconds
p ole Nault-Held by Whe.chel.
Georgia Tech; JENNIE. Washing
ton state. wilder. Wisconsin.
aud Gardner Yale tied Height.
feet
16-Pound Shct-Held boy Pope.
Washington. Distance, a. feet.
AZ inches.
16-Pound Hammer - He'd by
Eedmou Chica@o. Distance, 1873
feet "a inches.
Running BROAD Jump - Held
by SunchComb Ohio state Dist
ance. % feet O. Hs inches.
Running High Jump-Hcid by
Murphy. Notre Dame Distance.
s feet g inches.
Javelin-Held by Hammer. stan
ford. Distance 19l feet . 4
inches.
Discus-Held by Pope Wash
ington Distance, l42 feet "a
inches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
MAILS WEAKENS AND
INDIANS LOSE. 8 TO 3

CLEN ELAND .. June i5.-Bos-
ton won the second game of the Sc
ries from Cleveland Thursday. 5 10
g. After pitching brilliantly for six
and two-thirds innings Mails who
had not started a game for two
months weakened. Tie took his
place and the first two Boston hat
tiers 20 face him hit safely Quinn
was effective after the first few in
nings Score.
Boston loo O0l 4O9-S
Cleveland POI 0O0 000-S II 0
Quinn and Ruel; Mails. Urle.
Lindsey and O'Neu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
PHILLIES BLANK REDS
IN SERIES OPENER, 10

PHILADELPHIA, June 10. -
George Smith blanked Cincinnati
with six scattered hits and Phila-
delphia Thursday easily took the
opening game of the series, TO O..
Score:
Cincinnati 600 600 600 6 ,
Philadelphia .2O4 001 00X-7 10 .
Keck. Gillespie and WingO G..
Smith and Peters.