davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
Your Health By R Pc 5sd mi s. cGPS!1 e5

tom. Vertigo is not a disease. IN
comfortable as it is, it may not in
dictate serious disease anywhere in
the body.
But continued attacks of vertigo
show that something is wrong
Either you are working too hard or
need a rest, or the elimination of
waste from your body is interfered
with, or your eyes or ears require
attention. Your heart. kidneys. in
festival canal and skin must all be
considered and carefully examined.
Don't worry about the vertigo, but
seek 10 find its cause. When that IS
removed your dizziness viii dIsap-
pear of its own accord.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16

you're watching for-the big Official
OF whom you spoke?"
mot yet. Hes altogether too
foxy 20 involve that man when he's
fleeing. as he suppCses, for HE life.
OF course. he figures that he's out
witted Us bU he's a cagey customer.
and he'll take no chances for awhile
Now We can tackle the other angle"
1 looked my inquiry and she an
swered the look promptly.
That man IN the hospital?' she
smiled. "Dr. Petit Is just waiting
the word from me TO give permission
for his supposed employers TO re-
move him. and I'll send the word at
once. We have agreed that when
Jerry TIGER telephones that I would
like to consult him about having my
tonsils removed, he is TO get busy
immediately. I must rout out the
redoubtable Jerry. Can you imagine
his interest in my supposed misfor-
tune ?'
What Puzzles Lillian.
He may offer 10 doctor you him
self with some Of his mothers
famous mixtures" I laughed.
I'D as soon Try them as the or
binary medical nOstrum," she re-
torted. and 1 smiled as ! remembered
her insistence upon other people
taking remedies, as contrasted with
her own hatred OF medication.
This will mean Katherine going.
When" l asked anxiously.
Tomorrow. no doubt"
shall we be able to see herr"
"Of course. but it's going TO be 4
ticklish performance TO manage. I've
been trying to figure out some way
She can't come here. we can't go 70
the hospital, and I don't dare risk
a meeting at DR.. Pettit's Office. You
see. there mustn't be the slightest
connection between her and US IN
the minds Of those devils who al c
posing as JOe's employers. As Joe's
nurse. Katherine Will be perfectly
safe, but If they should suspect her
identity I wouldn't give that for her
life"
She snapped her fingers contemp-
tuously, and an icy little shiver ran
down my spine. never can get
used 10 the thought Of danger. which
Lillian meets in so matter-of-fact
a manner both for herself and her
friends.
Wouldn't It be better then"
venturcd. "for her to go without
,rying to see us?"
Cant be DONE" she rejoiCed
quickly. Il am compelled to see her
tons"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16

the capon. the lower berth. the seat
next the window. and six cut OF the
seven closets In the house.
He is tired OF picking the lobster
on; OF the shell for her. fixing" her
steamed clans, and carrying her
Pekinese.
He is tired OF wearing his last
years suit in order 10 pay for a new
stuffed armchair, and a pink chaise
Tongue.
He IS tired
oh well. he's just TIRED
That's all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16

with Mrs D. c. Sparks. I45 z
Elder ST.
The Phi Sigma sorority Will en-
tertaln with a formal dance on the
evening OF Dec. q at the Indiana
club.
The Ladies Aid society OF Grace
VI. +. church mot al the church
devotIonais were led BY Mrs. Will
lam Brown and after the business
SESSION, a piano solo was given by
Il 80 Ann Taylor followed by a vo-
cal solo by Mrs. Russell Place. The
remainder OF the time was spent So
ciaIiy and dainty refreshments were
served By the hostess. Mrs. William
Rowe. Mrs. c. Brodl5eck. Mrs. Will
lam HenseI. Mrs. ". II. Taylor and
Mrs. William Kent.
The m!d-monthly meeting OF the
Ladies auxiliary OF the =. p. A..
took place Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. o. ]. Brubaker, 429
Harrison av. The assisting hostess
- were Mrs. Guy Eyer and Mrs.
+. " Anders. The time was spent
socially and in the contests the
favors were won by Mrs. Shaffstan
and Mrs. Shirk. Light refreshments
were served 10 Is members. The
next meeting Will be announced
later.
The Stoney Ridge Neighborhood
Circle met Thursday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. w. Bowlin on the
norwood road. in a business ses-
sion. After the business session re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting viii be held at the home
OF Mrs. Anthony Goetzinger, who
also lives on the Ironwood road.
The Women's Auxiliary Of the
West minister Presbyterian church
met yesterday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. r. + Thompson, S21
Forest av., for a business meeting
and social hour. During the social
hour Mrs. II. X. Crosse played two
piano solos and songs were sung
by a ladies' chorus. The assisting
hostesses were Mrs. /. r. Martin,
Mrs. Harry Smoke. Mrs. V. ~ Niles,
Mrs. c. c.. Miller Mrs. II. NJ. Hard
man and Mrs. G. X. Austin.
Miss Hazel Harris entertained the
members Of the Ala Camara Glee
club Thursday evening in the recital
hall Of the South Bend Conservatory.
The affair which was IN the nature
of a Christmas party was attended
by 20 guests. a Christmas tree and
an exchange Of gifts were the fea-
lures Of the evening.
Isaac Whitmer, 1905 Woodward
av. celebrated his s7th birthday
Thursday by receiving a number of
his friends informally during the
afternoon and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. daus. 4O7
Lamont terrace have issued cards
for a dancing party in honor Of
their daughter Miss Elizabeth II.
Maus, which will be given at the
Tribune auditorium on the evening
OF Jan. ..
The members of the Friendly club
were entertained all day Thursday
at the home OF Mrs. Jane Shank,
G07 Laporte az. Luncheon was
served at noon TO 10 members and
one visitor and the afternoon spent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16

material: making a husband out OF
a bridegroom IS one OF the Fine Arts
praCtised xciusively by woman.
4 young husbands greatest sur
prise IS 20 discover that al the
heavy expense OF marriage IS no;
over when he has paid FOR the ring
and the license.
Copyright. 1892 by. Helen Rowland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16

1919. Broadcloth or satin could
be used for this model. with braid
ing or embroidery as decoration. The
cascade drapery may be omitted
The sleeve is new close fitting
model IN two pieces.
This pattern is cut IN three sizes:
16. IS and 20 years. An IS year
size requires 81 yards Of 81 inch
material. The width at the foot
without Tapped part OF front IS 2k
yards.
Pattern mailed 20 any address on
receipt OF l2c in silver or stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16

Send 12c in silver or stamps q
our UP-TO-DATE FALL AN
WINTER 1s22-1923 BOOK q
FASHIONS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
HOME MADE CHOCOLATES AND oANDED ERCms

CHOCOLATES CANDnED FRUITS
All make home Delicious home CONNECTIONS OF
kndar VIII Christmas
Washington
compiled tested dandy bunch Of recipes
OF
fill below
and mail to our ashin
Washington,
want bulletin CHOCOLATES CANDIED
mailing:
STREET AND No
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
Society


Mrs. Adolph Loo;ens addressed
the members Of tho Gives and
Philanthropy department cf the
Progress Grub Friday afternoon at
3 O'Clock a. the club. In the obser-
vance OF Belgian Day. Mrs. Lootens
chose FOR her subject. "a Trip Thru
Belgium" and depicted the pro-
Eress Of that country q is effort 90
rebuild end recover since the war.
She said: Forgetting their past
harcEhips and gufferlngs the peo-
pie are endeavoriag 90 establish
peace and progress as never known
here before: 20 rehablI!tate devast-
ed reg ons and 10 reform industries
and social relations However. one
thing seems 90 hamper all their e.
forts and cause great difficulty. The
money market IS the main obstacle
20 the restoration Of PROCESS Why
a willing people should sc subjected
70 this OUTRAGEOUS Injustice remains
a mystery. J. seems that wise peo-
pie should know how 10 remedy
this evil and that one country
francs for a dollar while before the
war, Eve FRA = could buy the same
dollar. The speaker also sold Of
the beauty OF the country It's Gus
toms and progress IN the fine arts.
An interesting feature of the pro-
gram was a display of Flemish
laces. During the business session
Mrs. Frank Brechenser was chosen
10 represent the department on the
election board The next meeting
VIII be held IN two weeks at which
time Mrs. Clement Smogor VIII
have charge Of the program.
The December luncheon Of the
Schuyler COfax chapter Daughters
OF she American Revelation was
held Friday afternoon at o'clock
az the Robertson Tea room. Thirty
five guests were seated at an l.
shaped table The commltte on ar
rangements included Mrs Thad Tai
colt, jr. and Mrs. C.. Metz After
the luncheon the chapter adjourned
10 the rooms OF the Northern His
tor!cal society IN the old court
house. Mrs Lutte Baker Gum pre-
sented the afternoon program read
Ing extracts from an old diary kept
in 1897. by an ancestor OF one OF
the chapter while on a to.. thru
New England. The next meeting
Will take place the first Friday In
January a which time Mrs Schuy-
Ter Rose Of Mishawaka viii be the
hostess.
The Women's Missionary assocla-
ton OF the Conference Memorial
L. b. church met with Mrs. ID. O.
Miller. 524 T. Broadway Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. J.. +. john had
charge OF the program which con-
sisted OF Christmas songs and stor-
les and a review Of one chapter OF
The Vanguard OF a Race" At the
close OF the program. a Christmas
tree was lighted on which was
gift for each woman present, mark
ed with her maiden name. During
the business period one new mem
Der was admitted 10 the association.
Twenty two members were present
and refreshmenets were served BY
the hostess and assisting hostesses.
Mns. r 5. andrews. Mrs. William
Roush and Mrs NJ. CilIen The
next meeting VIII take place Jan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16

with needlework The next meeting
viii be held with Mrs. George Vim
cent. New Carlisle. Jan. Il.
The Children Of Mary of the St.
Joseph church held their regular
meeting Thursday evening at the
Parish hall. The annual election Of
officers was held and Miss Irene Hiss
was chosen president. Miss Vereda
Kissel. vice-president, Miss Anna
Mccartney, secretary, Miss Katheryn
Herman, treasurer. The favor at
bunco was won by Miss Agnes Beck
rich. The next meeting will be held
Jan. IS at the same place.
Mrs Paul Leider. 1443 Randolph
St. was hostess Thursday afternoon
10 the members of the Hoos.er
Bunco club. The favors were won
by Mrs. EnOch Swartz Mrs. George
Feeder. Mrs. Donald J. Weimer. and
Mrs. Emma Hoffman. Luncheon was
served TO u guests. The next meet
ing Will be held Jan. with Mrs.
Enoch Swartz, 600 River av.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society Of St. Pauls Memorial church
met Thursday afternoon in the So
cial hall of the church with Mrs.
Floyd Reece as hostess. Assisting
were Mrs. Charles Sheddrick. Mrs.
c. J. Morris, Mrs. II. r. Schuel and
Miss Clara Dunn. The devotions
were led by Mrs. L. 4. Lydick and
the program was in charge of Mrs.
Guy Fish. Mrs. Cleah David Henry
accompanied by Mrs. Floyd Gau-
mer. sang a Christmas song. The les
son was reviewed by Mrs. Fish and
two readings were given by Mrs.
Forest Hay. Thirty-fve members
were present. The next meeting viii
be held Jan, II with Miss Ella
linn. S39 w Colfax av.
Mrs. J. NJ. Studebaker. II. enter
aimed with the second of a series Of
luncheons at 1880 o'clock Friday
afternoon at Sunnyside. Eighteen
guests were entertained. among
them being Mrs Harry d Johnson.
Jr.. Of san Rafael, Calf. who Will
leave Saturday for her home.
The Woman's Bible class of the
First Brethren church met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Eva Hostettler, 123 L. Calvert ST
Following the regular business meet
ug a social hour was enjoyed with
an exchange of Christmas gifts. The
next meeting viii be held Jan. Il
with Mrs. VI. Hertzog, 226 Dubail
av.
The annual Christmas party OF
the Victory club was held Thursday
at the home OF Mrs Almira Dubail,
2O43 Lincoln way W. Mishawaka.
Mrs. Charles Ripple was the hostess
for the day. Dinner was served at
noon 20 II members. The table was
centered with a miniature Christ
mas tree and lighted with red shaded
candles IN crystal holders. In the
afternoon the annual election was
held and Mrs AImira Dubail was
chosen president. Nfrs Fred J.
Loughman. vice president: Mrs
Charles RIPPLE. secretary and treas
urer. and Mrs. w +. Taylor. report
or. In the contests the favors were
won by Mrs. Fred Ioughman and
Mrs J. r. Wti,cmeyer. The next
meeting viii be held in two weeks
with Mrs. Amelia Hamer, so W.
Thomas st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16

Mrs. J. NJ. Studebaker. II. enter
aimed with the second of a series Of
luncheons at 1880 o'clock Friday
afternoon at Sunnyside. Eighteen
guests were entertained among
them being Mrs Harry d Johnson.
Jr.. OF san Rafael Calf. who Will
leave Saturday for her home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16

The members Of the Friendly club
were entertained all day Thursday
at the home OF Mrs. Jane Shank,
o01 LapOrte az. Luncheon was
served at noon TO 10 members and
one visitor and the afternoon spent
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Jock had ten strokes to make up or
Black The Glen View man played the
first nine In "a, equal with par. and
might have been a stroke of two better
II his puts had not refused to drop.
Hutchison was playing In something like
his true form this time. but he was
hanging them on the lip of the cup.
He began the second nine with q bad
5. a slice on the drive and bad tie for
his second leaving him shot behind
par. He got a par four on the eleventh.
but had bit of hard luck at the twelfth.
which cost him 8 shot Of perhaps two
Jock hugged the trees dangerously on
but with his high pitch he hit an over
hanging branch of the tree on the left or
the green and the BAH dropped Nike .
shot bird down from the foliage when
II seemed TO he headed for the PIN
There was more hard luck in store for
jock as hts rubber core was found to
have settled on q crumpled newspaper
that had taken refuge under the tree
Jock was glad enough to chop out to tne
edge Of the green. The hole cost him
5 his putt again failing to drop. On
the thirteenth Hutchison registered a
par 8, but he missed another putt for
a birdie at the fourteenth His mashie
was working wonderfully and he laid up
and holed for a birdie at the fifteenth,
his only break SO far.
At the sixteenth Jock had another
wonderful shot with his nashie. but his
putt again failed. 1t was 80 close that
Jock in his excitement turned clean
around.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Gene Turns Handspring,
Then Gives Caddie $50

HLENCOE, H., July 15---When
newspaper man rushed to
the locker room at the Skokie
Club and told Gene Sarazen he had
won the national open golf cham
pionship here this afternoon the
little Pittsburgher jumped from the
bench. turned a handspring and let
out yell. A few moments later he
was carried out on the shoulders Of
some of the thousands who gathered
round and given cheer after cheer.
Reaching down In his pocket Saya-
zen pulled out Louis pomtntck--
Sl50 IN American money.
This is for the kid who helped
me win he said. and handed II to
his eaddie.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Arrange Attractive Program
for Larchmont Race Week

The Larchmont Yacht Club has an In
teresting and elaborate program for race
week. which started last night with Q
dinner and informal dance. There viii
ba an orchestral concert on the club
house porch tonight. Tomorrow night
the showing Of the William De Mile pro-
duction OF new moving picture comedy,
Nice People viii be the feature.
Ladies' Day" will be observed with
a formal dinner and the grand annual
ball Tuesday Wednesday, Mems
Night" q stag dinner and smoker
Thursday night fancy dress carnival
aud supper. and Friday night an In
formal dance.
Through the courtesy OF Mr. H. W
A!bee and Mr.. J. j. Murdoch an elabo'
rste vaudeville entertainment Wilt he ar
ranged for Saturday Music Will BE- fur.
nished throughout the week BY Pau
Whiteman's Band.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Floyd Johnson Knocks
Out Caggiano in First

Floyd johnson, the California heavy
weight. made good impression on O
big crowd at the Queensboro Stadium
last night when he knocked out Car
mine Cagxiano In the first round of a
bout scheduled for ten. It was heavy
right to the Jaw that settled the Italian
after minutes and 20 seconds of fight
tng In the opening session. Johnson
showed excellent form both as to box
tion to the few thumps he received
from his opponent.
In two other ten round bouts Pepper
Martin outpointsd Mickey Brown and
Andy Thomas won from Johnny Will
samn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Totsis..848 9 ~ 90 Is o
,Cne out when winning run WAS scored.
fBatted for Adams IN the eighth inning,
tBatted for Giszner IN the ninth inning,
PI,sssGssa PIEssss!ys ~. 80: 3 1888 &c
Two base hits--Mitehell, Ward Tisrney.
Miller. Sacrifices -Ruethsr, Biebes. Double
piays--High, Deberry and Mitchell; T, GTif
fifth, Olson and Mitchell: Olson and Mitchell
and Mitchell; Ward, Olson and Mitchsil
Left on bascs--Brooklyn, 4; Pittgburgh, 70.
Bases on bals-off Ruether, 3; otf Smith, 3
Glazrer. 4; BY. Morrison, 2. Hits--on
Ruether, o IN Us innings; of Smith, 8 N
eilssnor. none IN inning: or Morrison, I'm
I mining. Winning pitcher--Morrison. Los
ing pjtcher--smith. umpires-Kism and
Pfirman. Time OF garne-f hour and ~ min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
MEMS sINGLrs fFIRsr RouNpl.

IOilOW.
MEMS SINGLES tFTRsT RoUND,.
j. Radin defeated ]. Wench, Gr-1. e.: r.
bssrs bsrees dsfsassS SslssseS eSss co1sIass S 81
j.. L. Beale defeated N. kraus. Cd. Oil.
6-2; A. Breganis defeated J. Hnrt, O..
SO: 6. Liepson defeated w. rs kisin' -
Sc; ID. Wolf defeated b. Arbuc,s, 6-1,
4-G Sc; Il, Cohen defeated d. Seidman.
Cd 3D. Or Sar1ss ss0% MSiana dassatea dsfea.sa e. 1nas e.
from A. T. Turk by default; J. Aolkosh
defeated N: .. Haynes. g.. e-1; D. Fink
won from Il. Berger by default: l.. Ligand
defeated L. n. Ettenberg. 60. 6--3; s.
Kahan defeated r. Dods. CO 81; j.
Prunera won from H. Fay by default; y.
3. w. Gelb won from u. wacksman BY
y. b. London defeated A. Lindqufst. Ga.
fault: s. Kxtz defeated II. Roth. 6--2. 6--3 !:
L. Cohen defeated ,. Teiger. e-1. ga; p.
Jacobs defeated b. Sarnya. 4-6. G-3. I'D:
A. katz defeated v. Martin. 81, T-o; w.
Bates won from L. sherman by default: M.
Jacobs defeated A. Herschborn. 6-1, 6-1 f;
W.. Berkeley defeated A. Kleinfeld. 6--2.
e-3. NJ. Siegal defeated NJ Hahn, 6--3.
6-3; M. Rornm won from II. j. Grace by
default: NJ. Sanders won from j. Goodrich
by default; j. liant defeated l.. Barendt.
6-3, 6-2: y. n. Booth drew bye.
SECOND ROUND--Dr. Bloom defeated @.
J. G. Crolkosh, TO. o--3; .. Fink defeated
L. sigand Ga. 81 s. Katz defeated l..
Well, 4-es Ga, 7--5; r.. Jacobs won from
7. M. Josa by default; N: Rosenberg won
defeated N. Morgan. 6--l. 60: l.. Janoff
sefesssS sefesssS f9ssnisa' Psssn g 81 81 Sent Sent
stein defeated J. II. Bevins. 60. 6-2;
NJ. Hogan defeatsd ii. x. Hubbard. 81.
e.: II. Sandberg defeated G. H. Bell,
6-2. e.; J. Kane defeated ". Saret.
90. SO; T. Shapiro defeated y. Ferder-
NJ. schoenberg defeated A. voska. s--3.
80. SIS: q. II. Young defeated ID. Edel-
man. So. e--1; b; Poss won from Q.
ss noS BY rssr sfa Sy scraa e q n sot
feated varchet. Go. &C.; w. Bates do
feated M. Jacobs. e-2, e--2: w. berkeley
defeated M. sugne. e-1. 60; NJ. Sanders
defeated M; Romm, e.1. Go; y. Hant de-
defeated y. Camnitz. rs; 3-S. Ga: H.
AtcLeese defeated ,H. Drisccn. 7--5 e-3;
n. wollman defeated r.. HugEms. 6--o.
60: h. Wilson defeated J. Gerber; T..
woMEN's SINGLES = FIRST ROUND =
Doris Balk defeated Anna Grosskopft, 60.
Ell: Doffy swimmer defeated q. De
Mauriae. 6--3, e--2 Rose Kuriand defeated
feated A. ochs. 60 ell: Gussie Davidson
defeated Mary Davidoff, 6--2, 6--1 Ruth
Barnet defeated Janet Brown, 6--i, 6-s,
e-3; Helen Evans defeated Helen Martson.
"a. -; q. Resen defeated y: Gold,
pulberg. 6--3. s-G; Patsy Reilly defeated
Vie Young. 6-f. 60; A. Guilford defeated
e;lenns Goslet. "a. e-s; n; Feidman de-
SECOND % ! RoUNpmD. iiiTa"i Be- Bsrzsn V defeated j.
Gamers. 60, c.; NJ Hunfbert defeated
feated Eva Keith. 60. 1--S. g..
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

FIRST sIxTEEcs-sENfI- -FfNAI. ROUND.
Dwight Partridge, Bedford, beat snn
Graham. Greenwich. I ug' Eeeinald Lewis.
Greenwich. beat Hepry J. Topping. Green
wich. up and to play.
rfnal round--Lewis beat Partridge, 3 and 4.
BEATEN EIGHT-rERSr SIxrDENt-SEMf-
FINAL ROUND.
Lloyd, Greenwich. up and to play;
W. L. Richards, Engineers. beat a. O.
Grcgson. Belleclaire. up and 70 play.
rinal-Richard beat Gregson. and =
SECOND SEMI FINAL, ROUND.
A Morreli. Greenyich. beat Donald Herrtns.
Princeton. 2 up; p. G. Pawley. Princeton,
boat @. Peacock. Apawemis. up ga
holcs)
Final--Pawlsy beat Mcrrsll, 3 and r.
BEATEN E1GHr-SECOND slNTBEN-
SfcsfI-FINAL4 ROUND
G.. X Tyner, Greenwich. won from q. w,
vanderhoef, Greenwich. py default. Dean
G. Paul. Greenwich beat u. L. Tyner.
Greenwich. A up and to play
Final--Panf beat Tyner. ani :.
THIRD srXTEEN-SEMI- FINAL ROUND.
I. s. white. Apawamis. won from II. J.
Robertson. Jr., Greenwfch by defaults. n.
II. Sinclair. Greenwich. seat J. Q. Vuirk.
Greenwich. UP tf9 holss,.
Final-white beat Sinclair. 1 up ds hole~).
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Three Great Managers.


in their old become
harping
the fingers of
first
gentleman Of
Red Sox right into the first division
ing quite spell Of time at rate
baseball Naturally the old
perform McGaw with his
Robinson dscarda
them Gleason
tho White sox and gathering few children from the back
the fast
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Browns Fail to Score
on SOuthpaw Mogridge

WASHINGTON, July ib,--Gsorgs Mog-
ridge kept tho Browng hits scaktersd
to-day ana Washington took tho open
ing game of the series. 2 to 0.
An error by McManus, pass By
Wright, Harris's double and singles by
shanks and Mogridss gave the locals
their runs In the second inning. The
score: =. M
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
jackson and Marks Draw.

Wfllic Jackson. who was held TO n
draw by Harry Gaifund. a Brooklyn
novice. Mt the Greensboro Stadium last
Wednesday night. fought another draw
contest last night at the Commonwealth
Sporting Club. His opponent was Sid
Marks, and. while Jackson tried hard
for a knockout. he was unable to land
on mis- shifty opponent. The contest was
interesting and was enjoyed by a large
crowd.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Yale-Harvard Tennis Team
Defeats ALI England, A to z

wrMBLgpow, England. July t5.---The
ysis-Harvard tennis team beat An
England to-day. four matches to two.
for tho last hole.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Smith Outpoints Kohler.

Sonny Smith cutpointcd Charlie ahisr
IN fast twelve round bout at the
Hi4gewood Grove s. G. last night. I
smith had the advantage In nearly
pvery round Z
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Totals. 30 0s24 10 II
Slated for Wright IN eighth inning.
Washington. 3 40 900 x-S
Two base hit--Harris, -Mogrldge.
3orp,s o1r,s ans fudge Tcfs On n nssss i,p pnnp'
n; weEhington q, Bases on bails-<off
wright, q; of Danfqrth, 4. struck ont
Wright, A. IN inninEs off benforth, fsin
inning. Lbsins pitcher Wright Umffkes
-Moriarty and Hildebrand. Time Of game.
hour and 40 nsinutss-