davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-15
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days
Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails
t. cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding OF Protruding
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and YOU
can get restful sleep after first application 6Oc
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
State OF South Carolina,
County OF Lannon's

Notice is hereby given that Books
OF Registration for the registration of
electors for the Municipal Election to
be held on Tuesday, April 11th, 1922
Tor Mayor and Aldermen, and for three
Commissioners of Public Works for
the city of Laurcns will be closed at
twelve O'Clock noon on Friday, the
3lst day of March, 1922
The said books arc open at the Of
flee of the undersigned in Laurens,
South Carolina, and the production of
a certificate Of registration from the
Board of Registration Of the County
emitting the applicant to vote in a
polling precinct within the Incorporate
cd limits Of the City Of Laurens shall
be q condition prerequisite to obtain
q certificate Of registration for the
Municipal Election and the applicant
must be a citizen Of this State and of
the United States, twcnty-one years of
age, or more; resident of the State
for two years or more; resident of
the county for one year or more; ana
a resident Of the city for four months
or more; and the applicant must have
| paid all taxes assessed against him or
her due and collectable for the fiscal
year 1921.
r. e. BABB,
! Supervisor OF Registration
35-3t-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-15

missioners Of Public Works Will be
held in the City Of Laurens on Tues
day, the 18th day OF April, 1922.
The polls will open at the hour of
s o'clock in the forenoon and close at
the hour Of 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
No person shall be allowed to vote at
said election who shall not have regis
tered with the Municipal Supervisor
lof Registration as required by law.
The polling precincts and managers
lof the election at the different pre-
cincts are rs follows:
For Ward One-Voting place at
CITY Clerks Office. Managers: j. f.
Bolt, j. lI. Tollson and j. ID. Watts.
For Ward Two-voting place at
Switzcr's store. Managers: jeff ID.
Sexton, j. II. Cunningham, Carl Roper.
For Ward Three-Voting place at
Laurens Cotton Mill store Managers:
jim Lewis, Walt Hellams, Horace
league.
For Ward Four-Voting place at
Davis-Ropcr Company store. Man
ayers: j. G. Wasson, John w. Fowler,
John Switzer.
For Ward Fivc-voting place at
Jones-Taylor Company store Man
ayers: II. P. Kendrick, r. f.. Jones,
Roy B. Owings
ford Ward SiN-Voting place at
residence OF James w. Dunklin. Man
ayers: E. w. Machen, James Clardy,
II. Mac Roper.
at the close Of the election, the
Managers will ascertain the result and
return the same to the City Council
Of the City of [Iaurcns as required by
law.
JOHN A. FRANKS, Mayor.
STANLEY w. CREWS, City Clerk.
35-4t-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-15
UnluckY Slams.

The idea that it is unlucky to walk
under ladder has It's origin In the
remembrance OF the ladder used at
Calvary, while the dislike to the num-
Der "l3'" can be traced to tie number
present at the Last Supper.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-15
Merely a Matter of Choice.

Bobby" said the teacher stcrnly,
the Eighth Commandment by steal
ing James npplc?" "Wcll." explained
Bobby, 81 thought l might just as well
break the Eighth as to break the
Tenth and only covet It,,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-15
Habitual Constipation Cured
In II to Il DAYS

"I.AX-FOS WITH PEPSlN" is specially.
prepared Syrup Tonic Laxative for Habitual
should be taken regularly for Ii to ri days
toinduce regular action. ItStimufates and
Reeulatcs eVcry Pleasant to Take. Coo
per bottle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-15
SESSION BROUGHT u, NEgENE1
MANY NEW LAWS
Revenue Principal Topic OF Legislation
Five Tax Measures.

iiiS ofSololl " inc general assem-
bly, brought to an end yesterday after
noon was at once one Of the longest
and busiest Of any meetings of the
state legislature in recent years.
The session was extended % days
beyond the regular 80 day limit. botn
houses being occupied with business
Of Importance up to the closing hours.
The rccaSting OF the tax program Of
the state was the chief problem fac
ing the legislature, as the members
to the accomplishment OF this end
that the greater portion OF the time
and thought Of the members OF the
two houses was directed
The session Of 1921, the 74th gen
cral assembly's first session, was con-
spicuously barren as compared with
The session Of 1922, just ended, but it
saw the launching III the house Of the
tax reform program. The session Of
1922 cuencd with practically the en-
tire tax burden Of the state borne by
visible, tangible property. The scs
sion closed yesterday with 10 per
cent OF this burden shifted TO other
- ,,,,, 80 ,ho cotton of
~ :, .,;ro $40 ne th
oo, ,,ooeuras pivon
.;aoro,i drr;,y no "a DAYS -,
a., r,,o,o NOW. r,c,suros oro
a. ,o..;o ,orn,,,,ion ,icansn tax
H. ,ooi,, ,rnor,tion licnnso fax
a., ;roon,o tov III. ;nhoritance tax
a 49,, ,eo,ino tox
,r,,,c otho,. ,,v measures the hydro
,; ~ IN, ana ,ha luxurv tax
III, vor, killed NV Tho senate after
,,ossoeo Nv +ha lower house. while
~ c,rn roeo,ution nroviding for the
o,,ordmor, of tbc state constitution
to nmnower tho general assembly to
Nv iust and eouitablc system of
r.;sing tho stotc revenues was lost
m thr senate calendar, being con
iinuod ,lony With tho other bills
which thc upptr house was unable to
roach and rrass in the closing hours
or 4ho session The companion reso-
tuition TO this. also introduced by
Renresentntive Sapp, was lost on the
bouso calendar. the absence Of SO
MANY members during the last two
,ycnks of The session making it prac-
4icallv impossible to secure the need
cd constitutional lwo-thirds majority
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17


Golf is considered the most difficult
sport to master.
It takes years to develop the skill
that makes for a champion.
Yet of all sport titles none is held
on such uncertain tenure as that of
the golf champion. Usually it is
mighty brief one.
During the summer we have had
a couple OF striking examples OF this.
Jock Hutchinson, the British open
champion Of 1921. went abroad to de-
fend his title. He made a showing
worthy Of n champion. However, it
was not good enough to retain the
title. Walter Hagen won the Brit.
ish honors.
Recently at Chicago. Jim Barnes,
the United States champion, was up
against a classy field. He played well.
but Gene Sarazen did considerably
better.
In the American open event was
Walter Hagen. just back from his
British triumph. He was one OF the
many golfers who bowed to Sarazen's
prowess.
Furthermore, golf champions sell
dom repeat Rarely does the winner
Of a certain championship contest
hold the title longer than a year
IN this respect golf is a decided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
Frying Pan Gets
Catfish That Try
to Initiate Bass

How Wanting ambition caused the
downfall OF two big catfish is the
theme Of a fish story for which Harry
Hayes Of this city is responsible.
Hayes and Ed Rosenberg were fishing
for bass in Flatrock River near Co
lumbus the other day when Hayes re
celved a shock when a catfish jumped
at hts fly. He drew the big fellow
in and finished him with a club on
the bank
After wandering up stream Hayes
joined Rosenberg and they worked
back 20 the spot where the catfish
was caught. 1T was right over there. 50
said Harry 10 Ed as he cast over into
the stream Another yank and pull
and another catfish was hooked. He
proved almost identical In size with
the first. Each weighed about nine and
a half pounds and one was 22i inches
long while the other was just an inch
longer.
Now, there you are" said Hayes, ."
if those fool catfish that We're big
enough 70 know better, had only been
satisfied they would still be swim
ming around in water instead getting
ready 90 swim in the grease Of the fry
ing pan. They saw those sporty bass
jumping around and tried to initiate
them. What was It Shakespeare said
about ambition o'erleaping ttsef?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
CLASH IN
SEMI-FI NALS Of
WOMEN 8 TOURNEY
Mrs. Bundy Furnishes Feature
of Quarter-FinaIs in Defeat
of Miss Bayard.
By United Netos

By JHttcd y tfc8
FOREST HILLS. /. l.. Aug. IT,
The eight seeded players in the
women's national championship tour
nament fought battle royal in
Wednesdays round on the courts Of
the West Side Tennis club and four
OF them survive 10 battle further in
Thursdays semifnal They are Mrs.
Molla Mallory, the champion; Mrs.
May Bundy OF California, who was
champion eighteen years ago: Miss
Helen Wills Of California, who wasn't
born until two years after Mrs. Bundy
had lost her title. and Miss Leslie
Bancroft OF Boston.
Mrs. Mallory won her match against
Miss Edith Sigourney without taking
the trouble really TO exert herself, as
Miss Sigourney won only one game
In the two sets
Mrs. Bundy defeated Miss Martha
Bayard 1910. 4-6. 60. on the twenty
first game OF the first set, Mrs. Bundy
found the reserve strength for a su-
prcme effort and broke through her
opponents service for the game. She
won her own service in the twenty
second.
But Tor Mrs. Bundy's playing, Miss
Helen Wills would have been the out
standing performer, for she won from
the capable Mrs Marion Ziuderstein
Jessup OF Wilmington, after losing the
first set Their score was Is, Ga, g..
Miss Bancrofts victim was Miss
Clara Cassel of New York. The score
was Sc. 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
CYCLE RIDER IN q
RACE SATURDAY
At FAIRGROUNDS
Winner Will Be Sent to Ma
tional Meet at Atlantic
City.

Ten crack cycle riders Of Indiana
had filed entries Thursday for the
State amateur racing meet at the
State Playground Saturday afternoon.
The speed boys entered are from
three Evansville. Terre Haute
and indianapolis. The entries follow:
Evansville Alex Williams, Leo
Christmas, Norman Allen, Sylvester
Krock. Terre Haute-Graham Elliott,
William Wilson. Indianapolis-Alva
Haley, Alfred Caseber, Edward Hoppe,
Harry Mueller.
Racing viii start at P. m. and
there viii be five events, as follows:
Onefourth mile sprint, one-third mile
sprint, One-haf mile sprint, one-mile
sprint, and live-mile individual time
trials.
The rider making the greatest nuIA]
Der Of points viii be the Indiana char%l
pion and win be sent 20 the national
amateur meet at Atlantic City, Sept.
16.
Charles z. Weir, Indiana represent
alive of the Amateur Bicycle League
of America Thursday received word
that forty-five States probably will be
represented in the national event at
Atlantic City.
The expenses Of the many State
racing representatives will be paid by
the Bicycle League and it will be the
first time IN a quarter Of a century
that this has been done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
Busher Brings
Bluff to Majors
and Is Called
Had NerUe of a Book Agent,
But Carried Only a
Ground House"

~ LHlttU ~ rNc
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 17.-No
busher in baseball fiction ever went
farther with nothing on the ball, had
more fun or got away with bigger
bluff than a pitcher whose hoax
career with the Athletics has just been
revealed.
Adolph Otto Rettig. pitcher. has
been released Internationally by Con-
ME Mack. manager Of the Athletics
and thereby hangs a tale.
Rettig Topped off a local train here
on July 20 and asked Mack for a Job
as a pitcher. Within an hour after his
arrival in town ne was sent TO the hiH
against the St. Louis Browns, caught
them in a one-day batting slump, held
them to nine hits and defeated them.
Members of the Browns would not ad-
NIT that Rettig had anything, but a
sand lot, roundhouse out curve, insist
ing that luck was all that won his
game, and they were disbelieved. Mack
thought he had "a find"
Mack gave him a one year contract
with the usual precautionary clauses
for the protection" Of the club, and
Rettig went along on the Western
trip. In Cleveland he held the In
dams TO four hits, but was beaten, 2
to 0. Thereafter he blew up.
The Browns got to him in st. Louis
and the Tigers in Detroit and Rettlg
was blasted of the mound. out of the
park, out Of his cutey white-and-blue
uniform and out Of the American
League.
He said he came from Newark. n
!. He hasn't been heard from since
Mack let him go. Players on his own
team now say that Rettig had nothing
in the world but luck and the nerve
Of a book agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17

In tennis Bill Tlden reigns supreme
among the men, while Molla Mallory
and Susanna Lenglen are easily the
class Of the feminine stars.
1t is much the same in baseball. Ty
Cobb year after year has led the Amer
lean League IN batting. Occasionally
some batsman will carry of the hon
ors for a year, but Cobb Invariably
RECEIVERS the title the following season.
The element OF luck ugures largely
in every sport Golf is no exception.
As a matter Of fact. all other things
being equal, luck usually determines
the winner in any OF the big golf
| matches.
Recently discussed this feature Of
/ play with one OF the games greatest
players.
Here was the way he sized it up:
In every big championship match
there are perhaps fifty players whose
goldng ability Is about equal There
fore. il is only natural that the cham
pionship should be decided by the
/ breaks Of the game"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17

lad goes to bat a question IS fired at
him.
If he answers the question cor
rectly he goes to first base; il not his
side Is given strike-out
All baseball rules that can be APP
piled are used. Three outs consti-
tute an inning and nine innings are
played.
The boys are advanced around the
bases by teammates who answer
questions correctly.
It's a novel stunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Brookside Independents viii hold q
meeting Friday 81 S p. III. in the Arsenal
A. C. clubrooms at Nineteenth and Arsenal
Ave. The Independents would like to hear
from fast local club Tor a game Sunday.
Cal Main 1887 and asiJ for Jack.
The indianapolis Giants will practice at
Douglas Park ibis evening at 40. Camp
bell Peters, white. Moore and Snap take
notice.
The City Han team viii play the haywood
Grays al haywood Sunday at p. m. There
viii be a meeting Of the City Hall team at
the garage Friday at 30 pam. All players
are requested 10 be present.
The Candy Federals Will play at Stiles
vile Sunday. Aug. 20. All players report at
j. 80 a. m.-the above date at Candy. The
Fcderala have q few open dates for fast
clubs Keystones and Southern Grays take
notice. Address o. Hall, Candy, or call West
Newton 97-12.
The Indianapolis stars. a colored team,
viii play at Scrcleville Sunday. There will
Ice a meeting tonight at the managers rest
dence. The stars have Aug. 81 open and
would like 20 hear from a fast State team.
Address William Thomas. S57 Edgemont
Ave. OF call Ecnwuod l7l5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
Fort Card Tonight

Main Eventz-Frankie Jones, Louis
vile, Ky.,tvs. Battling Budd, Atlanta,
Ga. Ten rounds at 147 pounds.
Semi Windup-Eddie Weber, In
dianapOlis, VS.. YanlI Druley, Rich
mOnd, Ind. Eight rounds at 145
pounds.
Preliminary-Franl1ie Nelson, In
dianapOlis, VS.. Eddie Dyer, San An
tonic, Texas. Four rounds at 1876
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
INDEPENDENT NET
RANKS ENLARGED
BY MORE STATES
Hold Sectional Tourney at
at Y. M. c. A. Here in
February.

The number OF competing teams
in the Central States Amateur indie
pendent basket ball tournament will
reach huge proportions this year with
a number Of additional States enter.
ing the meet. Wayne Emmelmann an
nounces that Wisconsin, Michigan.
Kentucky, Minnesota, Arkansas, Ne
braska and western Pennsylvania
will be included along with last years
entries of Ohio, Indiana, Illionis and
Iowa.
In 1921 the Lizton Independents
won the amateur title in Indiana;
Portsmouth Selects. in Ohio; Ouarga
American Legion, in Illinois, and Des
Moines State Bank, in Iowa. In the
four States there were 1926 teams
that fought for honOrs.
Hold SectionaIs
In the new States, Wisconsin and
Michigan will hold sectional meets,
and IA final tourney, while the others
will hold only one tourney for all
contestants.
Last year there were twenty-five
sections in this State and this year
there will be twenty eight.
The Indianapolis sectional cham
pionship viii be held Feb. 6. g. 3 and
Is at the Y. ". c. A. The final games
for the State net title viii take place
at the "Y'' Feb 22,s23 and "a.
If there is enough demand for it
champions in two classes will be de
cided in Indiana. There will be an
unlimited age class and another sec
ton for teams under IS years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
EM-ROE QUINTET
To BE IN FIELD
WITH FAST CLUB
Five Local Games at ~ Floor
to Play College Teams
Here

The Em-Roe basketball team is max
ing plans for the coming season Of net
sport. The local five under the man
agement Of Carl Callahan is one Of the
oldest established teams in the Stat
and each year turns cut one of the
best independent clubs in Indiana.
This year there will not be as much
competition in this city as the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce has decided not
to put n team in the field. Their ven
ture last year proved a financial fall
ure although the Chamber had one OF
the best aggregations in the State.
Play at Y
The Em-Roes have contracted with
the Y. NJ. G. A. for five dates for games
to be played here on the ~" floor
The dates as announced by Callahan
are Dec. u, 10. and 80 and Jan. g,
and 16. College quintets viii be SEIZED
uled to fill the dates if plans are con
summated. Negotiations are now
under way with Purdue, Wabash and
De PAW
The lineup for the coming season
has not been decided on. In all prob
ability there will be a nucleus Of for
mer players with at least three new
men in the fold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
BIZ Tines SpeciaI

By Times Special
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Aug. IL
Two Indianapolis golfers entered the
third round Of the Indiana State golf
tournament here today. The program
was eighteen holes in the morning and
eighteen in the afternoon. In all
eight players viii fight it out to reach
the semi-finals.
The eight players are paired as fol-
lows: Paul Shafer Of Indianapolis and
Robert Resener Of Kokomo, Ainsworth
Byrns Of Lafayette and J. E. Easter
Of Logansport, Johnny Simpson Of
Vincennes and Eddie thinner OF Indi-
annapolis and Burr Sweezy and Dan
Sanders Of South Bend.
Byrns, Purdue player, is looming as
a dark horse. His golf Wednesday
was the indication OF championship
possibilities.
Highland players OF Indianapolis
passed out Of the picture yesterday.
Lennox, Tuite and Hanul went out in
the first round.
All inter est WeiS NSLAtSASA IA t-4~
match between thinner and Simpson.
Simpson is State champ and thinner
has held that honor.
Sanders and Sweeney also attracted
attention. Sanders was runnerup
last year and Sweeney is a former
title holder.
Lincoln Of the Indianapolis Country
Club played Sanders to the nineteenth
hole but lost.
shaffer. Indianapolis golfer. has a
tough draw in Resener OF KokOmO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
Players Enter Third Round of State Golf Tournamen
Here and There
In Sportland
BIZ Dick Anderson
. IBLICAL baseball! Ever hear
~ Down Tulsa, Okla, way it
~

The Rev. w. f.
Garvin, director
Of religious in
struction at the Y.
NJ. c. A. boys
camp near Tulsa,
acts as umpire
and pitcher.
Instead Of curves
and n s h o 0 t s
pitcher" GarVin
hurls q u estions
based on the Bible
at the players.
The boys choose
sides. AS each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
Phil
Turns to Weebin
Phil in q Day
BY LEO CURRAN
litcf preRa Sfnn CnrrcSnondcr

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. IL
"Shufflin'" Phil Douglas. famous
pitcher. lays the blame for his per
manent disbarment from organized
baseball at the door of John J. Nc
Grew. fiery manager of the Giants.
Il never threw game in my life"
Douglas told the United Press cor
respondent in an interview, and Nc
Graw knows me well enough to know
that I never would do such a thing"
Douglas was found in his room in
the Schenly Hotel here, waiting for
some one to loan him enough jack"
to leave the city.
No Pay
What makes me so mad" said
Douglas. weeping, lis that Mac won't
even give me my pay. [ don't know
how I'm going to get out of here I'M
less I get some money and I'm
ashamed TO wire my wife"
Asked concerning the letter which
league officials declare he wrote to a
member of another club Offering to
desert the Giants, Douglas said:
Let's forget it. All want to do
is to get out Of here"
He alleged that McGraw had it in
for him"
I knew all along he was going to
throw me out" he said. Here l am
without a cent, everybody spotting
me as a traitor and a deserter and all
that sort Of bunk. I'm as innocent
as a child
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17

n OXING has deteriorated into a
X money-grabbing game. The
~ fact that so-and-so is = cham
pion means nothing to the public any
move.
It is up to athletic clubs and asso-
Citations. who foster boxing, to bring
it back TO a purer standing.
Such bouts as was staged at the
Empire Monday are a credit to the
sport.
An honest effort should BE made by
the matchmakers TO get real fighters.
The day Of the staller is fading.
Kid Sparks Of Terre Haute is the
type Of boxer that viii lift it to a
higher level.
The kid is only 16. but he dghts
with his heart in the game and that
makes up for the things he hasn't
learned yet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17

exception to other sports where a
champions reign usually is a long
one.
Take boxing, for instance. Johnny
Kilbane has held the featherweight
title for more than ten years. Jack
Britton and Benny Leonard have
ruled the weller and lightweight d.
visions for a number Of years. Since
Jack Dempsey defeated Jess VII
lard he has beaten OF the Attempts
Of all heavyweight challengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
ROGUE TOURNEY HERE
Stars of Midwest To Play For Titles
at Garfield Park.


at Garfield Park.
Some of the leading rogue players
of the country will be in this city for
the Mid West and State championship
tourney to be held at Garfield Park
starting next Monday. The meet Is
under the auspices of the Indianapolis
Rogue Club. a committee composed
of Grant Darcy, c. w. Hines. M. G.
Sinner, c.. r. Zimmerman, A. g.
Bradley, and Ray Mcclure will have
charge Of the event.
Among the notables here for the
championship play will be James
Kean of Chicago. worlds champion.
and w. A. Rounds of Cleveland, presi-
dent of the American Rogue League.
c. r. Zimmerman Of Indianapolis,
present State champion, will defend
his title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug 1.-THE
Kansas City Monarchs made It five
straight from the A. b. C.s by taking
the last Of the series. to / The
AS open a dve-game series in Detroit
Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
REYNOLDS-R0SS CARD
May Match MuIIendOre and DOwney
in Preliminary Go.

Promoter Barton IS endeavoring to
match H. II. A1unendore of Franklin,
Ind. and Mike Downey, local Greek
lightweight, in the preliminary bout
Of the ReynoIds-Ross wrestling show
to be staged at the Empire Theater
Monday night.
The card will be complete if the
match is arranged. Harry Rose of
Indianapolis and Hugh Webb OF
Terre Haute will meet in the semi
windup.
Benny Leonard has enough teeth
left for q few more fights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
Major Homers Yesterday

Ruth. Yanls. 1--2e. Wheat Rob
bins, lie. Falk. white Sox, 1--1O.
Pipp, Yanks, ID. Russell. Pirates,
-. Jones. Tigers, Ia. Harris.
Senators. IL. Gibson, Braves. -.
Peek. senators. II. Johnston. SEN
ataTs, IL.