davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
DOGS. DRIVEN MAD
BY HEAT, BITE TWO
Woman and Boy Attacked at
Detroit-Aged Man Over
come by Heat.

DETROIT. sept. 1.-Two persons
were bitten by dogs believed 20 have
been driven mad by the intense
heat Of Friday. and one man was
overcome by the heat an noon.
Mrs Carrie Brace. 80 years Old
Of 1915 East Larned St. was bitten
nr the finger By a dog owned by
,t.onzo Anderson. living In the same
fiat The dog which apparently was
rabies victim died soon after bit
ing Mrs Brace
Chester Lewis. II years old, Of
$40 r. Adams av.. was bitten on the
Lex while playing in front OF his
home. b. dog which ran through
the street frothing at the mouth, il
ia alleged
Patrolman Victor Gross Of Cen
tral station, shot the dog, and sent
it, head 20 the board Of health for
examination. while the boy was sent
70 Receiving hospital Later he was
given the Pasteur treatment az the
board Of health
George Granger, 81 years old. OF
1916 VinewoOd av.. was overcome by
the heat at noon In front Of 5O4 +.
Jefferson av. He was taken 20 Re
celving hospital His condition is
not serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

their eighth grade studies at their
home" schOl. The attitude OF the
other absent members. Phillip c..
Miller. is not known. but six votes
are necessary to override the veto.
Davis says he viii not call a
special melting OF the board on the
matter and since the next regular
meeting IS more than two weeks
away, il seems apparent that the
children. who are supported by a
parents organization. viii continue
on strike unless the threat 20 use
the truant officer is carried out.
The children protested transfer
10 Strong junior hgh school but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
NILES

NILES. Mich. Sept. 9-Fire COM
pleteIy destroyed the house and barn
on the farm formerly known as the
John Gr.mith farm. located four
miles east of Niles on the Edwards
burg road last evening The pres
ent owner. John RyIewicz. was
severely burned while attempting TO
put out the blaze.
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Crowley
Of Jackson are guests at the home
~ his sister. Mrs John Donahue.
Miss Katherine Mcclellan Is IN
Chicago TO spend the week end with
her sister. Miss Ruth. who submit
It'd 20 an operation al Wesley hos
p.aL
Mrs Ralph Peterson and children
a. New York who have been guests
az her father r. B. LaberteauN left
tcday for Albion to visit relatives
Rev. and Mrs Leroy Robinson re-
Turned 10 dickson today accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs James
NcCOmbcr
Mr. end Mrs Harley Garland are
knowing Go Miles srom Michigan City.
1Ir Garland being employed at the
Michigan Central terminal here
The Niles Chamber OF Commerce
vii have a banquet on oct. II at
win. p Eruest smith az Washington.
j. e. VIII speak Edward Zwcrgel
Der B.r1 D. g. Eeer and g.. r.
smith are % charge of the arrange
mcD-s
a. W Iaurer- who came 10 Niles
from Wisconsin and purchased the
Walker building with view Of
opening ioh printing office. has
sod tine building 90 c. b Bowen.
Wallace Coles and Milford Crew
tstou viii attend DePauw university
dur.ns the comns year and Richard
Tourney wII resume his studies
there They VIII leave on Sunday.
NIr and AIRS Harry Barnes Airs
d. Tloun-ett and n T. Nou-
llIo- OF South Bend WILL assist IN
q song service at the Method .st
church sunday evening The church
choir is being directed by C. p. Nc
Henry az south Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
NEWBERRY SEATING
BIGGEST ISSUE IN
MICHIGAN PRIMARY
Sen. Townsend to Face Fire of
Three Opponents at Polls
Tuesday.

DETROIT. sept s-tBy A. P)-
Seating Of Sen Truman II. New
berry. Of Michigan, in the United
STATES senate an issue that has
found an echo in a number Of pri-
mary elections throughout the coun-
try this year. has been the keynote
of the senatorial campaign now
drawing TO a whirlwind finish in this
state Just how the voters Of Mich
igan feel about the Newberry ques-
ton is expected to be made known
in the biennial state wide primary
next Tuesday
Sen. Charles r. Townsend OF Jack
son, senior senator from Michigan.
est supporters when the latter was
under fire in the upper house Of
congress His republican opponents
in the approaching primary-three
in number-have employed that fact
as a campaign issue The three
seeking his seat are Congressman
Patrick II. Kelley OF Lansing. Mai.
John G.. Emery of Grand Rapids.
former national commander Of the
American Legion, and State Sen.
Herbert p. Baker of WeldOck Che
boygan county. Each has de-
nounced Sen. Townsend for his stand
in the Newberry case. The senator
in reply has said repeatedly in pub
lie that he was not ashamed Of his
support Of his colleague and has con-
tinued to defend him.
The race for the republican sena-
toraal nomination has so far over
Swallowed every other issue as to
crowd the latter into the back
ground.
The winner of the republican nom
nation must face former Gov. Wood %
bridge n. Ferris Of Big Rapids, sole
democratic candidate in the general
election next November.
Three republicans and two demo-
Gratis seek the gubernatorial nOmi-
nation. The republicans are Alex j.
Groesbeck incumbent; Richard II.
Fletcher Of Bay City and Theodore
NJ JOslin OF Adrian.
The democrats are former Mayor
James b. Batch Of Kalamazoo and
Alva NJ. Cummins of Lansing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
Body Of Dead 4ir Nail
EINer Sent ID His Home

INDIANAPOLIS. sep 9. - The
1oJr ~ Carr Walter J. smith. ar
nal t.er Killed when his airplaue
u here Thursday. was sent to his
home .1 OIk park H. where the
funeral win oe held Monday. The
Cls Park post of the American Lo-
gan. ~ which Capt smith was q
member viii furnish a firing squad
J. was announced al the legion na-
tional headquarters here today.
Capt smith brought down five
German machines during the war
and won Distinguished service
cross He had been a mail flier Tor
five years and mad only one acct
dent-the one which resulted I'm his
death
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
PetOeS Truce Reached in
School ChiIdren'S Strike

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. sept Q.
George A DAVIS. president OF the
board OF education. Friday Afternoon
exercised the privilege OF the veto
in regards 20 the boards compro-
mise OF Thursday in settling the
strike OF 7s Sigsbee school children
The con- promise was voted 10 2
by the board Two mem bers were
a hsent, one OF whom. Attorney HON
er II. Freeland. Is known 10 be an
opponent OF the sigsbee chudren's
plea 10 be permitted 20 continue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
Story Of Insult Told
By DPtrOitPr and Bride

GRAND RAPIDS. Sept 9.-Con-
hicting testimony relative 10 the ag
gressOr, featured the testimony IN
superior court Friday at the open
ing of the trial Of DR.. William
LauschelfH Louisville KY, medicine
salesman, charged by Bruce Pdtter-
son. Detroit photogrGp he-, with as
sault with intent to do great bodily
narm less than NM Ter.
Patterson said LauschcI attack
ed him when Patterson demanded
If Lauschell was the man who had
insulted his bride Of "A fortnight.
Wallace A. Carter. another witness.
said Patterson pulled Lauschell from
the chair in the hotel where he was
sitting
The insult testified Mrs. Patter-
son. was a question relative 10 the
mum Der OF her room. Judge L. d
Verdier, because of the extreme tenn
perature. halted the trial Friday
and reduced LauschelTs
bond TO $1,000. but Il was not fur
nished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
LAUNCH PROBE OF
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Sw e eping Investigation Is
Started by State Public
Service Commission.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. g.
An investigation Of the rates Of the
Indiana Bell Telephone Co, all over
the state was started by the Publ.
Service commission today.
The investigation will consider all
the business of the company and
reconsider all previous orders.
According TO the combustion il
will base its action on rates in
specific cities on the total earnings
Of the company and not on the
earnings in cities where the order is
effective.
Reconsideration Will be made on
the basis Of all the commission's
findings and orders increasing or
denying increase Of exchange rates
in indianapolis and other places and
I'm toll rates in Indiana. 1t will also
consider applications of the COM
pany for increases now pending be-
lore the commission and Of rates of
other exchanges in the state.
The commission will also ask that
The company file evidence of its re-
1atiOnship with the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph company and
the Western Electric company, and
the two latter's relationship with
each other
1t will also ask for evidence as
10 the revenue and the operating ex-
penses of the companies as separate
units and as a whole and as to all
divisions and ALLEGATIONS of expenses.
The Telephone company has peu-
tiOns pending for increased rates in
Auburn. Anderson. Bedford, Cory
don. Charlottesville, Elwood. Frank
fort. Indianapolis, Kendallville. Mum
Gle, New Castle. Peru, South Bend,
Mishawaka, Shelbyville, Vincenncs
and Washington.
The company has 172.75S stations
I'm Indiana. or these 128,O49 are
involved in present rate cases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
GIRL SAYS "SCOLDINC"
DROVE HER FROM HOME

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. s.-CBy T.
y. 50 49, Fifteen-year-old Marion
Hankins. daughter OF John Hankins.
secretary OF the Greer-Hanklns
Lum Der Co. was missing from her
home here today. A note written
TO her PARENTS said she was on her
way 10 Australia with Prof Charles
Langen. who IS really Ola de
Pouaise" and THAI you won't get
a chance 10 scold me any more
The note said the party she was
with included the professor. a doc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
HUNT SLAYERS OF
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
Detroit Cangsters Sought as
Killers of Man at Macomb
Body DecompOsed.

Mt. CLEMENS. Sept. s.-The
body OF an unidentified murdered
man. was found IN a ditch along side
the Wolf road. two miles south OF
Mt Clemens. east OF the Gratiot
road. Friday. BY Mary and Law
renee FortOn. school children.
John NJ Spaller. sheriff and How
ard Groesbeck. coroner. found that
the mans pockets had been rifed.
Every paper. which might have led
20 Identification was gone The man
was dressed in a dark blue suit. and
wore tan shoes. A cap OF brown and
black check was found alongside
the body The cap bore the name
OF &C F. Martin. 995 Gralot av.,
Detroit"
Money Involved.
Alongside the body. a quantity OF
torn VI paper was found. The par
ticles Of paper. partially pieced to-
gether, show several references to
$4,000 Many OF the particles OF
torn paper are missing and II is
impossible for officers 10 find the
entire text OF the message.
A torn blank. such as is used for
writing medical prescriptions. was
found near the body. and printed
address on the blank. pieced out,
spelling Charles w Knaggs, D. D.,
HOP Field av., Detroit"
The body was decomposed so bad
~ that identification as to age or
nationality was imr ossible. The
man bore a signet ring on his little
finger bearing the initials. &c. NJ.
A" The ring was of a peculiar de-
sign and il is believed by the au-
thorities that this bit of evidence
may lead to the Identification Of the
body.
Italian Squad Acts.
Officers of the Detroit police Ital-
ian squad viewed the remains and
are aiding local officers in clearing
up the mans identity.
The body was found only a few
feet from where two unidentified
murder victims were discovered
last year. The body is believed TO
have been there at least three
weeks.
officers believed the man was
slain by Detroit gangsters VINO
murdered the men found nearby
last year. The man was killed by
a knife wound according to DR.. w.
j. Kane. who made the autopsy on
the mans body. One wound was
found in the region Of the heart
about inches in length. and two
other wounds were found in the
abdomen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

BABY IS DROWNED
IN SOUR MILK PAIL

MONROE. Mich, Sept s.-Morris
Schw!chtenberg. IS months old son
Of +. Schwitchtenberg farmer re-
siding near Morocco. - miles south
west Of here fell into a pail or
sour milk Friday shortly after noon
and was drowned. Cor0ne- Georgc
Huber and Sheriff Frank GesIner
were summoned and deemed and IN
quest unnecessary. The mother had
stepped into side rom when the
child topped into the pal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Money TO loan on new South Bend
homes. First m ortages. Inquire
Conservative Life Insurance co
Home office. South Bend.
Advt -219-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
Month Sets Record in State
For Industrial accidents

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 9-(By
A PD-More industrial accidents
occurred in August than during any
month for three years. according TO
a report OF the state industrial board
The total number OF accidents in
Indiana was 4.116 OF which S,755
resulted In temporary total disabil-
" Fourteen Of the accidents were
fatal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

tor. nurse and two detectives Ther
are going 20 Australia ny way
New Orleans. she said The nos
expressed the girls disappo rtme-
that her younger sister. Grace. woe
unable 90 20 along.
Efforts by police and -le rrI
parents % identify Prof Lens
failed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty
two years and proved safe by mill
lions for
Colds Headache
ToothaChe LumbagO
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package which
contains proper directions. Handy
boxes OF twelve tablets cost few
cents. Druggists also sell bottles of
"a and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark
OF Bayer Manufacture OF MOnOacetic-
acidester of Salicyliacid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

wINONA LAKE. Ind sept 90
Rev. and Mrs Billy sunday depart
ed today for West NlrE.nia where
the evangelist viii conduct a re-
IIgious campaign beginning next
week
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Cleaned From the Diamond
By w. B. Hanna

Harry Hooper cost the first big
league club that had him something
like $1,000, and he started in at a
salary Of something like $4,000. One
wonders whether Willie Kamm, who
cost the White Sox something like
100000. and may get salary some
thing like $4,000, more or less, will be
worth as much to the White Sox as
Harry Hooper.
Considerable resemblance between
Leverette, the White Soxs new
pitcher, and Eddie Cicotte. Their
bearing In the box Is much the same
and Leverette has the same motions.
A succession Of defeats doesn't mean
that Carl Mays has been pitching In
effective ball. AS matter Of fact, six
of his late defeats have come with him
pitching tip-top grade Of ball.
Never have I seen team get as
many bad breaks as the Yankees have
IN their last few games" So spake
Babe Ruth after Mondays eleven
inning defeat. He didn't exaggerate it
ct all, but spoke the simple truth.
Balls lost In the sun, freak stops by
opponents, hit and run PLAYS going
wrong because fielder happened to be
moving toward base at the time. q
nigh. fly striking q rope and dropping
on the safe sids, liners hit straight AZ
opponents, runner hit by hatted bail
which waa going safe--the whole
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
. rnAnT I@T TIT
be eDpz%e51FRMtl1fPHf HRf!@Ss5t1l


Benny worthy argument
the lightweight sailing
drift sight
without much effort There has always doubt whether
nounced because his superiority
is that he opponents
Nelson in Cans Britt, Young Wogast
Bnnys road has been fairly soft The
ahead but the inside strong
feeling that Benny will close out the show within stirring
and then stand the challenger
The struggle that making
tor the World Series notable porve
Something like four generations rabd St. Louis
looking winning happens that
has brought
old days Of Brown each displacing
pennant winner year before.
The Browns have the easier job ahead considering
talent years. the Giants appear
much class be beaten toss the
marvellous Honsby action combination
overthrow The Yankees lack the around
Giants we'll the atrs stretch And
light months
Reverng to the Leonard Tender two we'll
students the touch with both
Leonard" said the Knockout inside
four rounds He going into the fight
determination than he
The second opinion the other there is
Knockout Leonard will be kicking around the eighth
round don't think there will be- 1t dope that the
Iii draw If there is advantage it with Tender the
toughest opponent Leonard has
From these two opinions draw your own
conclusions. ' N
"ha the hardest ball club baseball
stanoe he general opinion seems
1aVor The
han anywhere ese leaving Miller Higgins managers
envy When begin athlete the result
nearly always ~ ~ ~
by strange turn Of fortune both Abe Mitchell
nave mad putting affected
nerves fe1u to respond delicate work. Offering no
~ oa' statement OF fact told US at Inverness he had
never control his
mere are times he remarked when nerve culver
Inc ~ ana elbow and this uncertainty kills confidence
a Abe chaI boSoor
ae1ect when my putting went off two said Abe
and then month after month"; being able to control +h
ne cup on any short knew something wrong For
was not case OF If
nave affected my short chip shots approaches over trans
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

gamut to Offset hard work and no
small amount of we'll conceived ma
neuvers.
Ferdy Schupp's consumption Of to-
bacco is as extensive as ever, Judging
by the distension cf Ferdy's left jaw.
The most valuable member of Nc
Graw's crack infeld quartet this sea-
son has been John Rawlings, who isn't
a member of that quartet. but lust n
substitute. What other PLAYER is
there whose place on the team
would have been as hard to fill?
Various nationalities are represent
ed on the Reds. Duncan has Scottish
blood, Daubert German, Burns Irish.
Bohne Jewish, Pinslli is Italian and
Rixey an F. F. v.
Likely to remain with US for some
time undisturbed, as well established
institutions are: Old Sol, che Allan
tic Ocean, Pixies Peak, ham and eggs.
the sliced drive and Ruth's record of
afty-nine home runs.
Rogers Hornsby had better have a
care about leading in home runs.
Next year certain chivalrous and high
minded fans will be kissing him lie he
doesn't catch fouls over the grand
stand and yelling "take him outi" II
ne doesn't loosen board in the
Dieacharr every TINS as bat.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
One Run Shy

Totals. aasis27l25I ro.als sss1saa,
Bstted for Lavan in eighth ,na.ns
Ran for Schultz in eighth iunine
@Batted for Cunningham In ninth ip,-.
s.. Louis. ............ 90 ee2 ar.
VOW YORK ;'....-...... 2o@ 900 2st-,
Two-bsse hits--R wlings Flaet (.
ningharn, Snyder. Hornsby i2} ~. ys-...saT saT'
---Ainsrnith. Stolen bases-Kelly '';@ T.Is ~
sacrifces--Lavan, Fiack Doubis a,ass sssa
Mueller and Ainsnith. Frisch, Ys,t,s ,t,,sIs.
Frisch; Kelly. snyder and Keiiv A'V sit
bsses--New York, 3; St. LOWS Sa s y
on balis.-off Pfeffer, ! of DoGgisz :. sasss y
Ptertica' 2; OF Causey. 2; OF Jonnard L /. " "
DougIaS,. /; by Causey. 2; by Pertie, y
North. l. alts-oH Douglas. Il i y, Y
innings; oT Causey' in 3 ia; of jous.,si -
5; of North, j in l. HE by pI,chs,,-s Is, = Y
Douglas Uavan). Wild pitch-.fass.s
Winning Pitcher-Pertica. Losing I,;ssss pt,.s.
--Jonnard Umpires--O'Day ana s'ssaH w.N
Ti1ne--2:23 Ae hsss
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

ball over Stocks head TO the ss.,:.
Frisch and Young both ran sem. -sa
Then the Cards won in the eighth .s,.s ~.
they jolted Jonnard to a jelly.
The Giants open a five-sarre ss,:.
in Cincinnati tomorrow. While th.s
the champions may be reinforced i,
Groh, who is already there, and Cas-,
Stengel, who wired from Kansas cis,
that he would report some time dur;s,
the Ohio stay, even though ss.a.j
4-ray examination Of his right ehsss
bone, where he was nit BY pirss,
Virgil Cheeves, Of the Cubs, Ysvesisi
that there had been q FRACTURE
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Briefs

Cousin Egbert Barrow arises to an
rounce that the Chicago and New York
Fire Department baseball teams, who
are about to mingle in a three-game
series at Ebbets Field beginning to-
morrow, will be the guests of the
management to-day. About 800 smoke
eating rooters are travelling with the
invading forces, and pitcher "Ole"
Oleson, of Detroit, will be presented
with something or other by the dele
cation Billy Lauder, old-time Giant
infelder, will make the presentation
on behalf of the visiting fremen.
j. H. Taylor, the FIVE times British
open cha1npion, viewed the game from
field box in company with his dis
tinguished golfng partner, the re-
doubtable Sandy Herd. They seemed
to enjoy the ball game almost as much
as the fans enjoyed their quaint style
of headgear.
The concrete bulwark by the third
Ease field boxes sustained a terrible
shock in the first inning, when Eddie
Mulligan tried to dive through the
wall in attempting to catch Wally
Schang's foul. While Eddie was
wandering around in the sun recover
ing from the shock. Ward, Scott and
McNally stood in the shade of Umpire
Bill Dineen and discussed politics.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Veach Cleans. Bags
With Homer, but
Red Sox Win. 6-5
BY BRIGGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BOSTON, July 18.-Bosten defeated
Detroit to-day for the first time this
year in Boston, 6 to s. Veach made a
home run with the bases full in the
seventh, tieing the score at 5--all
In the last of the seventh Harris
made his third straight hit, went to
second on passed ball, took third on
Leibold's sacrifice and scored what
proved to be winning run on Burns's
single to left.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Reds Have Two Bic
Innings and Down
The Braves, 9 to 3

CINCINNATI, July 18.-The Reds
made it three out of four from Boston
by winning the final game of the series
to-day, 8 to 3. Oeschger pitched the
full game for the Braves and was hit
hard in the second and sixth innings.
the locals batting around in the latter
round and scoring six runs on six hits
and an error by Gibson.
Boston's runs were scored on four
baggers. Except for these home runs
Rixey was in complete command.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Grimes Hits Heavily;
Cubs Beat Phils 6to2 2

CHICAGO, July 1s.--Chicago punched
hits to-day and defeated Philadelphia.
= to 3, in the final game of the series
Roy Grimes, OF the Cubs, who has
been out of the lineup for more than
week because of slight injury to his
pack resumed his old position at first
pase' Grlmes led the attack with four
hits, including double and q home
run. in four times up.
The score;
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Indians Take Ninth
Straight With 6-to-3
Win Over Mackmen

PHILADELPHIA. July 1S.-Cleveland
to-day captured its ninth straight VIC
tory, the longest winning streak in the
American League this season, by de-
feating Philadelphia to 8.
Ogden, former Swarthmore pitcher.
made his major league debut in the
eighth, holding the visitors scoreless.
Speaker and Wood hit home runs off
Hasty with a man on base each time.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Yankees Final With White Gan Downd
Pinch Hitters Start Rally
Which Wins See-Sa,v Rottl.
Schultz and Toporcer Deliver in Eighth Inning -,
McCrawmen Drop Third of Four Games Wal
Leading Rivals; Each Team Uses Three Boxns

ST. LOUIS July 18,-The Cardinals bated victory o,
eighth inning to-day hoy contested but verv
played game The TO giving the Rckymen tr
cutting the champs thar
games. The Cards despite making wo
by the Rogers Hornsby himself. ea
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Bears Lose to Bisons
I'm Tenth Inning. 3 To 2

BUFFALO, July 18.-Buffalo took
the last game from Newark, 8 to 2, in
ten innings to-day. Baldwin held Buff
falo to seven hits, but errors lost a
tight battle for the young pitcher.
Newark tied the score in the ninth
on Webb's two-bagger and home run
by Johnny Walker over the left field
fence. The Bears fourth miscue
started the Bisons on their way to
victory in the tenth.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Jersey City Wins
Both Ends of Twin
Bill With Toronto

TORONTO, July 1s.-The Jersey
City Skeeters defeated the Toronto
Leafs twice to-day by scores of 9 to 7
and 2 to o. and won the series, three
to one. In the second game Hanson
held the locals hitless until Zitman
just failed to get under Wingos fly
in the final inning. 1t was the only
safe blow he allowed.
The scores: