davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
SIX UNIVERSITY
CREWS READY FOR
Big RACE TODAY
Navy and Washington are the
Favorites for Annual
POughkeepsie Regatta.

WORCESTERSHIRE y Y. June 25.
Over the waters that for nearly
three decades have provided a
course for the most eagerly sought
and most bitterly fought victories
in American intercollegiate rowing.
the crews OF six universities will pull
oars today in the intercollegiate
Rowing associations oath cham
pionshfp struggle.
of more than ordinary interest TO
even the close followers of rowing
Is this years regatta, the entries
OF the University Of Washington
ard the United States Naval Acad-
envy expanding the eastern aspect
OF the races TO national importance
and furnishing a means for determ-
lining the supremacy on the water
between the two sides OF the con-
tinent.
Navy Feared.
The Navy crew, regarded as q
southern entry. was so anxious to
show It's mettle that the cadet oars
men obtained permission 20 miss
part Of the m1ddies' annual cruise
20 accept the associations invita-
tfon TO compete. It's racing, almost
all OF which is done several hun
dred miles north OF Annapolis. has
made II the most feared to the east.
II is only the third appearance Of
the Navy and Washington in the
associations regatta, usually partici-
pated in by Cornell. Columbia.
Pennsylvania and Syracuse. The
coaches OF these crews regard Mon
days encounter as Of especial sig
nificarce 20 experts, considering
that the best sweep handlers in the
colleges OF the country will be on
the water.
For more than a quarter Of a
century the intercollegiate regatta,
usually rowed at Poughkeepsie, has
divided with the annual Harvard
Yale race the glare Of the spotlight
in American rowing. Tales of hair
breadth finishes with the crews
crumpling up like pasteboard fig
ures after a driving finish; OF per-
( fectly synchronized eighths rowing
like automatons have found their
inspiration at either New London or
Poughkeepsie.
Cornell Won IS Times.
Navy, which won this regatta last
year. with the Pacific Coast entry,
California. finishing second, and
Cornell, with crew up to the usual
standard, are being highly touted
tonight Cornell has established a
record in this classic unequalled in
any other branch OF sport. having
won 10 times and finished five
times out OF % starts. It has de-
feated both Yale and Harvard this
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
Three Clubs NoW
In Spectacular
Race In American
Yanks Continue Slump While
Browns and Tigers Cain
Giants In Good Lead.

NEW YORK. June 25.-(By A.
I P.)-While the New York Giants
are making pretty much of run
away race OF il En- the National
/ league. despite a series Of reverses
last week. the pennant hunt in the
American circuit has developed into
a spectacular three-club affair
The St. Louis Browns. breaking
even in four games with Detroit as
a result OF Saturdays shutout vic
tory, increased their margin 70 three
! and half games over the second
place Yankees who were idle sun
{ day, and 70 four and a half games
over the batting Tigers The Giants
( by winning from Boston, retained
their lead Of five games over ST.
Louis and five and a half over
/ Brooklyn, both Of whom kept pace
with the leaders by winning.
I The Yankees. further handicapped
! by the third suspension this season
I of Ruth, continued in the throes OF
1.-THE dismal slump that cost them the
leadership and has jeopardized even
their hold on second place in the
face Of the Tigers rush. Bracing
momentarily against Cleveland. the
Hugman dropped four straight to the
I Red Sox and have now lost u out
Of their last Il games The teams
hitting and pitching both have been
woefully weak and is about due for
+ brace that should put the New
Workers back in the running.
The weeks record In each league
of games played, won and lost, to-
! gether with runs, hits. errors. men
+ left on bases and runs scored by op-
ponents including games Of Sat-
urday is as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
HOBBY BAKER SKATING
RINK FUND is SITS. GOO

a total Of approximately S175,O
has been donated toward the $780,
600 memorial skating rink to be
erected at Princeton. n. j.. as a trib-
ute 10 Hobart "Hobey" Baker. Uni
versity OF Princeton alumnus killed
overseas. Baker was one Of the tt
gers most versatile and brilliant
athletes, and considered among the
.country's best at ice hockey.
After war was declared Baker en-
listed IN the aviation corps. was sent
overseas with the 141st Aero squad
ron and met his death at Toul,
France, in active service.
The invitation TO subscribe 10 the
fund has met with a ready response
from all sections Of the country, and
20 percent or the donors are men
without college affiliations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
BROWNS HURLER
BATTLES TIGERS
Davis Pitches Alright Game
and St. Louis Evens
Series.

DETROIT, Mich, June 25.-Da-
vic held Detroit TO four scattered
hits Sunday and ST. Louis evened
the series by defeating the Tigers
TO 0. The Browns punched two
singles, and a pass and a double for
three runs in, the first dining and in
the fifth grouped a single, a dou-
bic and a sacrifice with an error for
two more. Williams starred in the
field with a shoe-string catch in the
fifth and a one-handed catch over
his right shoulder. Score:
st. Louis 300 020 0O0-5 0
Detroit 1000 600 600 4 1
Davis and SEVERED; Dauss, Cole
and Bassler, Manion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
INDIANS COP DOUBLE
BILL FROM MILLERS

INDIANAPOLIS. June. 25.-Indi-
annapolis defeated Minneapolis in
both games Of a double header here
Sunday afternoon, winning the first
Il to 4 and the second II 10 II
The second was called at the end
OF the fifth on account Of 6 o'clock
Sunday Law. The locals came from
behind in the second and scored 10
runs in the third frame. The Wis
itors had three men left stranded
after scoring four runs in the final
session Of the second game. Score:
First Game.
Minneapolis .0O1 021 100 II 3
indianapolis 100 $50 61x-14 16 ?
Yingling. Smallwood. Thormalhen,
Schauer, Haid and Mayer; Cavet
ard Kruger.
Second Game.
Minneapolis ..,.510 i'll IL 0
Indianapolis 49,. O210 OO-12 Q 2
Mangum, McGaw. Smallwood,
Boardman and Mayer; Shea, Seib,
Cavet. Weaver and Kruger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
GIANTS DOWN BRAVES
IN EXCITING CONTEST

NEW YORK, June 25.-The
Giants defeated the Braves in an
exciting game Sunday by the score
Of TO 8. The New Workers pushed
over the winning run in the ninth
inning. on bases on balls 10 Stengel
and Smith and Pinch Hitter Rob
ertson's single. Kelly hit his sixth
home run of the season off Marquard
in the fifth. The Braves tied the
score in the eighth on successive
hits by Holke and Ford, O'Neilrs
sacrifice fly and singles by Barbara
and Southworth. Score:
Boston 900 600 O3O-3 1
New York 900 O10 201-4 0
Marquard. Oeschger and ONeill;
Nehf, Ryan and Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
REDS PASS PIRATES
IN REMNANT RACE
Cincinnati Makes 1t Three
Straight From Pittsburg
-Bigbee Features.

CINCINNATI. O.. June 25. - BY
winning their third straight game
from Pittsburg Sunday the Reds
made a clean sweep Of the series
and passed the Pirates in the race.
The home team hit Carlson hard
in the second and fourth innings
and piled up a winning lead. Pitts
burg made a strong finish in the
last two innings, but could not hit
Couch hard enough 10 overcome the
local advantage. A running catch
by Bigbee and the fast fielding Of
Traynor and Bohne were features.
Score:
Pitrsburg 1000 100 O12-4 1
Cincinnati .O20 300 O2x-7 IL 2
Carlson. FHamilton, Hollingsworth
and Gooch Couch and Hargrave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
HOMERS
BRING VICTORY TO
SINGER BALL CLUB
Two Circuit ClOuts by Hurler
Down Rodgers Parks
in Slugfest.

IN = sIugfest that contained al
most everything that could happen
In a ball game. including two home
runs By Pete" Henning the Singer
team scored a 9 10 6 victory over
tho Rodgers Parks OF Chicago yes
to-day afternoon az Singer Park.
Hennlng's hcme runs came in the
sixth and eighth innings and were
tho deciding factors in the see-saw
battle that was full OF mis-plays, err
rOrs and long hits.
Babe Ruth Henning
With the score tied two apiece in
the sixth. Moffett ripped a triple 10
left. A second later Henning drove
one OF the longest hits ever seen in
Singer park TO the same locality OF
the field, and went all the way
around. putting the locals two runs
20 the good.
Two errors by the Singer infeld
in front OF a base hit netted the
Rodgers Parks two runs in the
seventh and again tied the score.
In the last OF the seventh. Wolf was
hit IN the ribs by one OF Kerns fast
ones: went 20 second on an over
throw 20 first and 10 third on TOu-
heys out Kading walked and Con-
nell. the opposing third baseman
pulled the hidden ball trick on Wolf,
touching him with the ball as he
left the bag. Baker then walked
and both he and Kading counted on
Shinske's double.
Two More Homers
In the first Of the eighth, Feeley
Rodgers Parks first sacker. again
tied the battle up when he smashed
homer 10 left scoring Inchten
ahead OF him. who had reached first
on an error. To the delight OF the
fans pete" Henning again came
through IN the last OF the eighth
with his second homer, scoring
Gramza and putting the game on
ice.
Henning was easily the star Of the
afternoon. Besides his two terrific
four base clouts, he drove in an
other run with a single and held
the opponents 20 seven hits. The
big Singer, hurler was directly res
ponsible for scoring Ave OF the locals
runs with his hitting.
me local lnneAu EoS the bAb ACA-
low into trouble on several occasions
by nis-plays. but heavy stick work
and clever pitching IN one or two
bad holes, pulled him through in
good shape. The game was thrill
Ter for the fans, as II was the first
game OF the year IN which there has
been so much heavy hitting. Kading
was also a big factor In the victory.
The Singer first sacker contributed
a single. double and triple during
the afternoon and stole base in
the eighth inning which turned the
tide IN favor OF the locals.
Though the Singer club played
ragged ball in the field in spots, they
were on their toes and battling TO
win all the way They hit the ball
when hits meant runs, which over
came a number OF the bad breaks
that came their way
Next Sunday the locals are book
ed for another real battle when they
again meet the Gary Ftremen az
Singer park. The Gary team, though
defeated on their last engagement
here by the score OF TO 3, put up
a good exhibition OF the national
pastime and are expecting to get
away with a win this time.
Hank Olmstead. former major
and Coast league star. was IN uni
form With the Singerltes yesterday
and pitched 20 hitters. He may Join
the focal club and take some Of the
pitching burden off the hands or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
Riding the Babe

Babe Ruth is bound to break into
The headlines of the sport page
When the Babe isn't hitting home
runs he manages to do other things
that cause comment.
Babe is a colorful guy if ever
there was one
Just at present he isn't doing
much in the hOme-run line. In
stead of hearing the mulitude's
cheers echo il his ears he is being
slipped wreaths of raspberries
The jeers don't sound as good to
Babe as the cheers did.
Recently, 1t Will be recalled, not
liking the ruling Of an umpire. Ruth
made that individual a subject for
the porter by scattering dust in pro-
fusion over his suit of blue.
II was for so besDairching the dig
nifty Of the arbitrator that Babe got
the gate.
And it will be recalled further
that some fan sought 10 add 10 the
Babes gloom by saying a lot of IN
kind things about his hitting and act
ing Babe didn't mind the remark
about his hitting, but he resented
the cruel words as to his work be
mind the footlights.
Leaping into the stands, he gave
chase to a tormentor who, it Is said
threw shoe, making his escape
Getting serious, Babe Ruth is pass
ing through the crisis Of his career
IS a ball player.
Ruth. who has known nothing but
the sweets of the game, is being sub
jected TO considerable OF the bitter
Undoubtedly there are in New
York loyal supporters of the Giants
who bear i'll Will 10 Ruth despite his
many record breaking feats. They
are Giant fans II gives them as
much pleasure 10 see Ruth strike
out as some Yankee supporter gets
out Of a home run.
He who would rean we'll must sow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
South Bend GreyS SlUGnp
Rum Village Team, 2I-3

The South Bend Greys defeated
the Rum Village baseball team yes
terday afternoon in a one-sided con-
test at Rum Village, 81 TO 8. The
.Greys hit the ball hard and were
also aided considerably by the many
errors of the Rum Village players.
who made nine boots. The Greys
scored IN every inning. counting four
.tallies each for the first three frames
and four again in the fifth. The
score by innings:
s. 3. Greys o.. 444 al 12x-21 IS 4
Rum Village 600 0O3 900 3 6 9
Batteries: Vasil. Johns and Kolchi;
Rush and Maurice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26

Jack All Set and
Confident of Win
In Decision Bout
Benny Also Ready. With
Everything to Gain and
Little 20 Lose.

NEW YORK. June 25-Jack Brit
ton, welterweight boxing champion,
returned TO New York Sunday night
from Saratoga Springs. where he
trained for his 15-round decision
match Monday night with Benny
Leonard, king OF the lightweights.
Britton and his followers expressed
confidence that Leonard would be
disappointed in his ambition TO be-
come the holder OF two pugilistic
titles.
Jack Britton soon will be 81
years old. but he is the fastest and
cleverest pugilist in the game to-
day" said Joe yelling, Chicago
lightweight, who had been sparring
with the welterweight title holder at
Saratoga. yelling added that he
thought Leonard would be out
pointed.
Leonards manager and followers
are predicting Britton will be knock
ed out. Leonard's fame already has
made preparations to celebrate the
coronation OF Benny as king Of the
welterweights.
Bennys brother, Joie. will make
his debut as a professional pugilist
in one OF the bouts preceding that
OF Leonard and Britton.
Twice before have Leonard and
Joie met, once in New York and
again in Philadelphia. There wah
no argument about the first melee,
II was Benny's. but the Quakertown
. scramble was disputed loudly by
Jack.
Everything TO Gain.
Leonard has everything to gain
and nothing to lose. He can't lose
/ his championship and Britton can.
\ Brit is the willing fighter.
| Leonard is a terrific hitter Brit
I ton faces one of the worst fightets
in the ring with a record for string
\ ing the kayos.
Jack is one of the hardest men to
/ lay a blow on that ever rosined a
foot. He is always stepping from a
blow just at the junction. He isn't
Ia heavy hitter, but the continuous
wag OF the head and his ring smart
/ ness have kept the welters from
swinging him TO the mat.
Weight Even.
The chances. are that Brit will not
outweigh the light king to any de-
gree. He will have to worry about
1.-THE 147 mark. Leonard's overweight
/ has always been a matter of dis
cussion.
No lightweight has ever worn the
welter crown and If Benny does
connect he will be one Of the most
popular boxers in the game.
He could let the 1913 title slide
gracefully and make the weller
/ poundage much easier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
STANDARD OIL NINE
DOWNS LAKEVILLE

The Standard oil club OF this city
won a hard fought victory from
Lakeville by the score OF TO /,
yesterday afternoon at Lakeville.
Ohnger on the mound for the stand
ard team pitched magnificent ball
holding the Lakeville hitters 10 two
hits and striking out Is men. Keen
Ter and Fuchs hurting for Lakeville
also pitched effectively. allowing on
is four hits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
WENIE PITCHES NO-HIT
CAME FOR GREEN S0X

Wenie, pitching for the South
Bend Green Sox against the South
Bend Post Office team. hurled a no.
hit. nc-run game at the ]. d. Oliver
field when he defeated them by 3
to score yesterday afternoon.
Wenie had everything his own way
from the start until the finish and
retired u of the Post Ofice batters
on strikes. Cook, hurting for the
losers. twirled a good game. but err
rors behind him caused his down
fall. The Green SOx will play the
Lake Park nine next sunday at Lake
Park. Score by innings:
Green Sox go. 002 304 000-9 20 l
Post once go. 600 600 600 8
Wenie and Jankowski: Cook and
kinzie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
GRAYs BEAT HAMMOND

The Michigan city Grays defeated
the Colouials OF Hammond by the
score Of 10 yesterday afternoon
at Michigan City. Hammond OBJ
tanned II hits TO the four gathered
by Michigan City Wildness on the
part OF the Hammond hurler was
responsible for the losing OF the con-
test
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
JOHNNY WEISMULLER
BREAKS SWIM RECORD

HONOLULU. June 25.-(By A. P.)
Johnny Weismuller. the Illinois
Athletic clubs swimming marvel.
Saturday night added another
worlds record 10 the long string he
had already chalked up on his trip
10 Hawaii, by winning the 220-yard
free style in two minutes. IS 2-5
seconds The former record. PA
is, was held by Perry McGillivray
Of the Illinois Athletic club. Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
EDWARDS is WILD AND
SOX DEFEAT INDIANS

CHICAGO. June %. - Chicago
made a clean sweep of the series
with Cleveland Sunday by winning
4 to 3 in 10 innings. Edwards was
unable TO get them over to SchalK
In the 10th inning and walked the
Chicago catcher, forcing in the win
ming run. Speaker disputed a de-
cision OF Umpire Walsh in the ninth
and was ordered out Of the game.
Score:
Cleveland 100 600 O2O % 10 7
Chicago 900 OH 900 IA 10 o
Lindsay Edwards and O'Neil:
Robertson, Hodge and Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
RALLY BEATS BLUES

COLUMBUS. June 25.-By stag
ing a late rally in each game. Col
umbus won both games OF Sundays
double header with Kansas City,
making Il four out Of five in the
series. In the first, which Colun bus
won 9 10 s. Kansas City led SftO ,
in the eighth inning. when Columbus
staged a rally which netted seven
runs In the second Dawson heIc
Columbus 10 one hit in five innings
but in the sixth singles by Sullivan
and J. shannon, Burrus triple and
Hadley's sacrifice fly Melted three
runs, enough TO give COLUMBUS the
game. 8 10 2. Score: &c. 80. &C.. -.
First game
Kansas City 321 01O 01o-s y :
Columbus e.. 600 100 17x-9 u 0
linn. wilkinson and Skiff; Burwell
Snyder. Palmero and Hartley.
Second game
Kansas city -. OO2 600 ,
Columbus ... coo 003-3 0
Game called end OF SIXTH
Dawson and Kihf; Sanders and
Hartley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
SINGER JUNIORS WIN
FROM WARSAW TEAM

The Singer IT. baseball nine de-
feated the Warsaw club Sunday al
Cassidy field 10y the score Of 9 TO l..
The Singer team had things all their
own way after they got started and
rc trouble in bringing in the victory.
The catching and hitting OF Hoff-
man featured. Rodgers did the
hurting for the winners and Kizer
and Zalas worked for the Warsaw
nine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
ARGOS BALL CLUB
DEFEATS BREMEN
Greens Fail to Hit In Pinches
and Lose Battle by 5
TO 4 Score.

Inability TO hit the ball with men
on base caused the defeat of the
Bremen Greens yesterday at the
hands OF Argos by the score Of to
4. The game was played at Argos.
The Argos club started off with a
two-run lead in the first inning and
held the lead by one run until the
eighth when the Bremen hitters got
started and in a batting rally put
across three markers and tied the
count.
OVerton Hits.
In the last half OF the eighth
Overton connected with one of
Crows fast ones for two bases and
scored a minute later on a single by
Anderson. II proved to be the win
ming tally. Bremen had a golden
opportunity to clinch the fame with
a walk. but John Gruber was unable
to produce the winning knock and
the rally ended. The Bremen club
outhEt the home outfit, but failed to
gather the hits with men on. Be
high was in the limeHght for the
winners, driving out a double and
triple. Overton also starred with
three hits one os them a double.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26

The American Legion team OF La
porte was again defeated today at
LapoTte by the fast Kouts nine by
the score OF to 4. Kouts lead the
way until the eighth frame when
rally netting four runs tied the score.
Kouts came back IN the ninth with
two winning the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
BROOKLYN COMES FROM
BEHIND: TRIMS PHILLIES

BROOKLYN, June 25-Brooklyn
came from behind TO tie the Phila-
delphia Nationals in the eighth in
ming OF a sensational game Sunday
and won IN the 18th, 3 10 2. Galore
checked the visitors in the extra In
ming while Deberry drove Schmandt
home with the winning run. Cy
Williams poled out a homer in the
first inning. Score:
Philadelphia 10000010000-2 2
Brooklyn .OOOOOO11OO1-3 . 0
Weinert. Smith and Peters:
Shriver. Galore and Deberry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
SENATORS TAKE FINAL
GAME FROM ATHLETICS

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Wash-
ington made it two out of three by
taking the final game Of the series
from Philadelphia 2 to l. Zachary
kept the visitors hits scattered
while Harris as generous with
passes. Score:
Philadelphia 900 100 000-1 0
Washington 100 O01 O0x-2 Z 4
Harris and Perkins; Zachary ami
Charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
NORTH LIBERTY GREYS
DEFEAT HAMLET. ia

Scoring al viii the North Liberty
Greys easily defeated the Hamlet
nine yesterday afternoon by the one
sided score OF IS 20 4. The winners
got of 20 a ave run lead in the
frst inning and scored in each sue
ceeding round. Tepe at short and
Milngan at first starred for the vic
tors. A horne run drive by Bracken
also featured. Feathers on the mound
struck out 10 Of the opposing hit
tiers and was never in trouble. on
next Sunday the Woodland Greys
will play at North Liberty and on
the Fourth the Jim Town Tigers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26

He is only advancing IN life whose
heart is getting softer. whose blood
warmer. whose brain quicker. whose
spirit is entering into living peace.
All the men who have this life IN
them are true lords or kings OF the
earth-they and they only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
CARDINALS BURY CUBS
UNDER IL TO l SCORE

ST. LOUIS. June IS - An avail
arche Of hits by the Cardinals bur-
led the Cubs under an II TO 1
score Sunday. The Chicago team
showed a complete reversal of form
and their fielding was far from
while Harris was generous with
excellent pitching and the St. Louis
teams hitting. accounted for the
overwhelming defeat Fourier and
Smith were the home run hitters.
Score:
Chicago .....OO1 600 600 II . 3
ST. Louis .O12 500 1Ox-11 Is 1
Aldridge. Osborne and Wertz,
O'Farrell. Sherdel and Ainsmith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
GRAND PRIX DE PARIS
TAKEN BY KEEFALING

PARIS. June 25.-(By A. P.)-The
grand prix de Paris was won Sunday
by Keefaling. Raraus second and
Algerian third. The betting on Kee-
falling was 20 1: on Ramus even
money for place, and 10 1 on Al
gerdian TO show. Fifteen horses ran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26

Rodgers parks -. .oO2 600 22O-s II
Singers ......,,......1l0 002 23x-0 Il 8
summary: Two base hits Kading.
White, Feeley three base hits. Kading.
M0ffitt. home runs. Henning 2. Feeley
bases on balls. on Henning l. on Kerns
s. hit by pitcher Wolf . Umpire,
ShuItH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26

II the thing is unjust, thou hast
not succeeded though bonfres blazed
from north 20 south and bells rang
and the just thing lay trampled out
OF sight 10 all mortal eyoS-a SEEM
ingly abolished and annihilated
thing.