davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-12
RECEIVED RIGHTS
Of CITIZENSHIP
JANUARY TERM OF COURT OPENS
WITH NATURALIZATION
CEREMONY
CRIMINAL CASES QUICKLY DISPOSED OF
John kish Given Three Years For
Stealing Hogs, No Sentence
Yet For Pogue

The January term of circuit cour
opened Tuesday morning in this city
with Judge w. n. Skinner of Water
town, presiding. The opening day was
taken up with naturalization work Al
which four aliens were granted u. S
Citizenship after passing a successful
examination. MAIDS II. Holman OF
White, Seyert A%mundson of Volga,
Nicholas Huber of Bushnell and Mich
olas Prevo Of Bushnell were the sue
cessful applicants for the rights OF
citizenship. A very fine program was
given following the examination. The
school children sang two songs which
were followed by an address by the
Rev. j. A. G. Waits in behalf Of the
American Legion. Judge Skinner gave
a splendid address to the new citizens,
which was generally regarded as the
best eve given in the Brookings
court % An impressive flag drill
was staged by the women of the w. r.
c. and flags were presented to each Of
the naturalized citizens.
The criminal calendar this term
carries . cases, no heavier than usual,
and remarkably light in a county with
as large a population as BrOokings
county. The majority of the criminal
cases are violations of the prohibition
laws and larceny. No serious crimes
are docketed. The greatest public in
terest conferred about the hog stealing
case in which John Kish and Ned
Pogue plead guilty to the theft of a
number of hogs from A. E. Halstead,
Kish was sentenced to serve twO and
one half years in the ~penitentiary and
in addition must serve a six months
sentence which was hanging over him
for a previous crime, making a total OF
three years. Sentence has not been
passed upon Pogue as yet but the
Judge is expected to it Fri
day or Saturday.
No n would suppose that oats al
present prices would be tempting
enough to steal but X. G.. Harms and
~ 'ouilNy VI Nhlb', pi'ou SuIity W
the theft of 113 bushels Of oats from
w. A. Farrell and Chris. KOenig OF
White. Godfrey was fined $3.50 and
costs and sentenced to serve six
months in the ~penitentiary which was
suspended upon good behavior. Harms
was given a similar fine and sentenced
10 four months in the p%enitentiary
which was suspended.
Charles Bullock, plead not guilty to
a charge of selling booze and was
tried and convicted in a short tire.
The judge will sentence MIN Friday.
Bullock was tried and convicted OF
a booze charge at the last term OF
court also. i HusbO plead guilty to
unlawfully selling intoxicating liquor
and was fined 5000. johannes Engle-
trecht is awaiting raj for selling
LIQUOR and f. +. McCari is awaiting
trial for Inlawfully possessing intox-
icating liquor. The civil calendar will
be commenced Friday morning.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-12
GIRLS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The Business Girls Club met Mon
day evening for their regular month
ly supper at the Y. w. c. A Cafeteria.
A most enjoyable addition to the
supper was a box Of assorted Calf
ornia r%aisins, figs and nuts, a Christ
mas gift to the club by Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Fshback. The supper was
followed by the annual business meet
ing which the yearly reports were
given and arrangements made for the
presentation Of Fiji of the Toy
Shop" at the College Auditorium,
Feb II. The officers elected for the
coming year are. President, Mrs. Eva
Corbin; Vice president, Ruth Horton;
Secretary, Ruth Whitehead, Treasur-
er. Mrs. E. C. House.
The program committee announced
that the present basketry class will
continue for three weeks giving time
for the completion of the baskets now
underway. An advanced class will
then be given if arrangements can be
made for the teachers. Beginning
Monday evening Miss Joerns will
start a class in decorating candy and
cookie cans and glass ware at 1880
o'clock.
For those who do not wish to take
either Of these classes there will be
a course Of talks or Fine Arts by
various members If the College Facul-
ty. The talk this week will be on
Short Stories" by Miss Jane Mullen
bach, starting at 500 sharp.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-12

On the contrary, everyone familiar
with the subject knows that before
the war our industrial output had be
come so large that our W markets
could not continuously absorb it when
the factories ran full time. Therefore
the alternative was to find a market
in other countries or to shut down
in whole or part for a portion Of the
time. In other words, manufacturers
knew that if they would run steadily
they must find foreign markets for a
portion of the goods they made,
Everyone who gives the subjec;
thought, knows, also, that during the
war in this country, as in all other
industrial ones, the capacity of our
plants was greatly increased. This
increase varied in different industries,
but the demands Of the Allies and
later of our own forces covered sub
stantially all the wants of man and it
is therefore true that some increase
in productive capacity vas well nigh
universal. In certain industries the
increase was large; more than a few
entirely new factories were cOn-
structed.
The war is over. These new and
enlarged plants are here and some at
least are idle, while others are work
ing but part time. Capital is invested
in them. The men who own this
capital would like TO employ labor to
the full capacity of these plants in
order that they may arr interest up
on their investment. The men who
are out Of work today would also like
to be employed in these plants in
order that they may earn food and
clothing for their families. How shall
this employment be provided? Can
orders be found in the United States
in these times sufficient to keep these
plants moving? Everyone knows that
they cannot. Can orders be found at
any time in the United States sufficient
to keep all these plants moving stead
lily at their full capacity? Every
body knows that this also cannon be
done. We could not consume the
product of these plants continuously
before they were enlarged. Now that
they are greatly grown we are much
less able to absorb all their products.
There has not been time for the ma
tional consumption to grow up to the
national industrial production and
until our home consumption shall
equal our home production, markets
must either be found abroad or the
plants must operate part time or run
at reduced production. This is as in
exorable as fate; as certain as CRAWL
tation.
1t is easy to see the process in its
details. A great plant in a city of
the central west, employing some
thousands of men, is idle. Far in a
distant land a skilled industrial officer
negotiates a large order for the prod
uct of that plant with a foreign gov
Continued on Page Four-Column ~
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-12
RED CROSS DRIVE SUNDAY

Next Sunday, January Is, between
the hours Of 200 and 400 p. m. a
canvass for renewal of Red Cross
memberships will be- made at e
residence in the city. On account of
the hard times there is great need for
money to take care Of the poor. The
care Of our needy is a community
duty and the moral obligation of
keeping alive ones membership IN
the Red Cross is too great to escape
in these times of suffering.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-12
ODD FELLOW ACTIVITIES

F. L. Hollarbush Of Huron, grand
patriarch of the grand encampment OF
if South Dakota vas present January
6, and with the assistance of several
past ~patriarchs installed the following
officers of the local encampment:
Chief Patriarch. John E. Wornson;
Sinior Warden, Henry Agra; High
Priest, Rio Miner; Scribe, c. f. Palm.
er; Treasurer, H. f. Haroldson; Junior
Warden, Geo. Mcknight; Guide, w. ].
Pickett; Inside sentinel, A. w. Thomp.
son, First Watch, Theo. Martinson;
Second Watch, F. f. Palmer; Third
Watch. O. E. Atkins; Fourth Watch,
Chas. Gaukel; First guard of the Tent,
F. l.. Messner, Second guard of the
Tent, Chas. Martinson.
On January 9. the Oddfellows and
Rebekahs held joint installation, with
Mrs. Ethel Miner, district deputy pres
ident, installing for the Rebekahs and
c. E. Palmer, district deputy grand
master, installing for the subordinate
lodge. The new officers of the Teton
ka Rebekah lodge No. 26:
Noble grand, Myrtle Martinson;
Vice grand, Lois Atkins; Secretary,
Sada Simmons; Treasurer, Cora A.
Palmer, Warden. Ethel Miner; Con-
ductor, Clara Rude; Chaplain, Ruth
Steen; Right supporter of noble grand,
Rosabel Rudolph; Left supporter of
Noble Grand, Ella Lombard; Inside
Guardian, Margaret Wornson; Outside
Guardian, Lulu Thompson; Right sup
porter of Vice Grand, Minnie Slocum:
Left Supporter of Vice grand, Emma
Adamson.
The new officers of Brookings lodge
No. 40 /. o. o. F. are: Noble Grand
Claude Ellis; Vice Grand. o. E. At
kins; Secretary, J E. Tolagson,
Treasurer, H. F. Haroldson; War
den, Geo. Mcknight; Conductor. L. E.
Rowe; Right Supporter of Noble grand,
F. E. Palmer; Left Supporter of Noble
Grand. Faye B. Smith: Inside Guar
dian, Carl Ackman, Outside Guardian,
Theo. Martinson; Chaplain, L. w. SUIT
ton; Right supporter Of Vice grand.
Elmer Steen; Left supporter of Vice
grand, Angel Anderson; Right Scene
supporter, Henry Algra; Left Scene
supporter, Allen Warner.
Refreshments were served following
installation and a social good time
was enjoyed. During the month Of
January three special sessions of the
grand lodge will be held in Brookings
county. The first will be held at
Bruce on January 10. at White on Jan.
uary 20, and at Elkton on January 21.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-12
OLSON AT HURON

HurOnite: When a business man
with important business interests in
the largest cities of the state, selects
Huron as the location of his invest
ments, the conclusion Is evident that
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
Dempsey-WilLs Battle
Off, Promoters Assert

NEW YORK. Sept 12.-All thought
Of Jack Dempsey meeting Harry Wills
for 15 rounds at the Polo Grounds
next month -eeminGly had been aban-
doned tonight following long con-
ference this afternoon in the offices of
Dan McKettrick in which Jack
Kearns. manager of the worlds
heavyweiGht champion. and Tom
O'Rouke and John NJ. O'Connor, re-
spectively matchmaker and president
Of the Republic Athletic Club. con-
trolling boxing privileges at the Har-
lem ball park. participated.
After nearly an hours discussion
of the possibility of staging the match
at an early date. the conference broke
up and Kearns announced that insofar
as Dempsey was concerned the recent
ediCt of the New York State Athletic
Commission would be strictly Obeyed.
1T is required by the boxing COM
misSioners that the promoters provide
seats for the comfortable seating of
no fewer than 100000 persons" said
Kearns. The Republic Club has failed
TO show how il can make good on this
condition. 1t is up to whoever would
stage the match to meet the commls-
sons requirements and until it is
shown at least that they can do so
l will never sign for the champion"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
|HATCHETITES AND
|MARYLANDS FACE
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Quigley's Main Problem
Is Rebuilding of
Backfield.

Prospects for a successful gridiron
season are good at both Maryland
and George Washington universi-
ties this fall.
Curly Byrd had about thirty men,
including a majority of last years
letter men. TO start work with at
College Park yesterday. and the
newcomers to the squad are shap-
ing up well.
Maryland has as stiff a schedule
to face as any team in the East, in
cluding games with Pennsylvania.
Princeton. North Carolina. North
Carolina State. Yale. Catholic Uni
versity and Johns Hopkins
George Washington's squad will
be augmented by the presence of
several of last falls veterans at
practice this afternoon at Potomac
Park
The line seems to he Quigley's
chief problem. the loss of Hughes.
lavish. Muligan, Banville and Hart
leaving big gaps TO be filed in a
short space of time. and work will
have to be hard and fast between
now and the last OF the month IL
Virginia is to be held to a respect
able score.
Georgetown University will stage
their initial workout the latter
part Of next week. Coach ENendine
will have the following veterans to
mold the nucleus of an eleven were
Florence. King. Sullivan. Captain
Comstock. Butler and Goggin. line
men, and Flavin. Dufour, Kenyon.
O'Bryne and Malley, backs.
Many new faces will be seen at
the Hilltop this season and the
Blue and Gray appear due to romp
through another ~'-."~Sful season.
although their schedule calls for
contests with such teams as Buck
nell, Georgia Tech. Boston College.
Fordham. Holy Cross. aud post
season game with the undefeated
| Lafayette COLLEGE eleven at Amer
I can League Park in December.
James r. Gallagher of Allentown.
Pa. who starred at end for Allen
I town Prep school last fal'. arrived
/ in town Yesterday and matrIcuIated
/ at the Hilltop.
Gala CHER also made his letter in
! basketball at the Pennsylvania
| school and should prove a valuable
addition to the Blue and Gray
| ranks.
George Washington fotballers viii
hold their second practice OF the
season at Potomac Park this after
noon at 2:3O o'clock Candidates
are requested to he on deck cary
and avoid congestion as uniforms
and equipment will be handed out
[ today.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
Dorval Park Entries.

First Race-Claiming: 3-year-
olds; six furlonGs: Charles A..
Byrne. 1Os; Mr.. Jiggs. los; Theresa.
1OS: High Olympus, los; Captain
Green. 1903: Eddie Tranter. 1o3;
charlotte Smith. 90: Messkit, los;
Kathleen X. los; The Enquirer.
IOS: Jacobean. los: mount Peril.
1903; Tommie c.. 81; 'Viva Cuba. I03;
.Thrills. 1903; Hohokus. los; 'Hor-
inga, 9S: Miss Holland. los.
Second Race-Claiming: 3-year-
olds and upward; foaled in Can
ada; six furlongs: Landless, los;
Gallon Berry, 1OS; Waac, 103:
Bright Morning. 90: Algonquin,
los; Mouette, los: Dorienne, 81:
"Target. %.
Third Race-Claiming; 3-year-
olds and up: six furlongs: Camou-
lage. III: Assume, Ill; Shooter.
los: Mama. 1O2: Ozark Ages. 100;
Elite, 1O5; Anticipate. Ill; Beverly
Belle, 1O6: Dalton. los; FuZe. 1O2:
Roisterer, 1902.
\ Fourth Race-Claiming: 3-year-
'olds and up; one and one-sixteenth
miles: FornOvo. 102; Kentish Boy.
109: Renen. 106: Austral. 109; King
Trojan. LOG: Bonneville. 106.
Fifth Race-Claiming; 3-year-
olds and up; one and oneAsixteenth
miles. Ross r., 112; Smart Money.
log; Aph. 1O4; Tan H., 80; Edith
X. "a: The Portuguese, 109; Kebo,
100: John Arbor. 1O1; Al Pierce, %;
The Clockmender. 92.
Sixth Race-Claiming; 3-year-
olds and upward: one and one-siX-
teenth miles: Constantine, 112:
Doyle, LOG: "Plantarede. 104; 'Smite,
1ol' Lucky Girl. 81: Phalaris. 1O6;
Trome, ,1O4; Gallivant. 104: 'Ben-
galese. 81; Judge Price. "a.
Seventh Race-Claiming: g.
year-olds and upward: one and
one-sixteenth miles: Captain Evans,
106; crimson Rambler, 104; 'Rhy.-
mer. 101; Blazonry, 80: Bill Block,
80: Pierre-a-Feu. 1O4; 'Lavaga,
104: War Fox. 101: Mabel Curtis.
81; 'Indian Prince. 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
DECIDE MILITARY
BALL TITLE HERE
QuanticO Marines and Her.
zog's Sd Corps Area to
Play Rubber Sunday.

Buck Herzog's Third Corps Area
army balltOssers will cross bats
with John O'Reilly's Quantico Ma
rines in the deciding game for the
military championship of the South
Atlantic section at American
League Park Sunday afternoon at
$40 O'Clock.
The doughboys pinned a s-to-5
defeat on the Devil Dogs at Balti-
more on Labor Day. and the Ma
riues administered a 12-to-3 beat
ing to the army lads last saturday
at Quantico.
The Marines are coming from
Quantico en- masse for Sundays
rubber contest, while il is expected
that every soldier within striking
distance of the Capital will hold
down a seat in the army cheering
section to root for their respective
mines. The Marine and Army
bands will enliVen things between
innings and a rattling good game
Is promised. The army nine will
play the Griffs at the local ball
yard September 26.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
Dixie" Title Series
Viii Open Sunday

DALLAS. Tex. Sept 1o-The
Dixie" series for the championship
Of the Southern and Texas Ie.,-urs
will omen Sunday. Sept l.. in Fort
Worth iinHl arrangements vore
completed last night. The second
game will he on TUESDAY. September
10 in the Texas City. The tvp ;oams
then will move to Mobile for three
games starting Friday. returning to
Fort Worth. Tuesday. September IS.
II more than five games are neces-
sary.
Tentative arrangements have bocn
made for post season championship
match with the winners Of the West
ern league and the Dixie penna n,
winners. President Robert said
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
q s1gs &1R9zzA@z s2g:1;z5gz'!!

at least have a chance to see a
much longer battle than at any
heavyweight meeting for some
time" But will we? Both are terrific
hitters. Both believe in closing in
and letting fly with both barrels.
The human chin and the human rib
can stand only SO much. and 1t is
hardly probable that both will de-
eide to stand apart and box at
long range. There is just as good
a chance that the meeting will be
closed out in two or three rounds.
Copyright 1922. by New York Tribune, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
L. S. Adds to Point Lead
In international Races

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-America
won another race today in the series
Of six races ovei the triangle in Long
Island Sound for the international
cup. The United States and Eng
land are competing. each with four
boats. restricted m length to 6
meters. America has won two races
and EnC.arC one
The British boat. Jean. was first in
today's race but the next four places
We're captured by American boats.
Thus America scored 30 points to
England's Il and the score to date
stands at United States. 67 Great;
Britain. A.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
=: SandL0t Notes =:

Blagdon A. c. defeated the Chevy
Chase Juniors 10 to 0. at Blagdon
field. For games call Adams 81.
Peerless will play the Ramblers
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the
Plaza grounds All Peerless players
are requested to report at the play
ing field not later than AIS p. m.
Sea GunnerS added another shut
out TO their list by defeating the
Rosedale A. c. by the score of 2 to O.
The feature of. the game was the
pitching of T. Kugnert. who al
owed only two tits. For games with
the Gunners -aII Lincoln 472O
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13

Totals. ~ - : Totals. 81 . - IL
'Batted for Graham in eighth
tRatted for Bowles in third
tBatted for Blankenship in ninth.
Cleveland ............ : q q q IS
Chicago. 90 q u q a.
Runs-JamieSon t2l. Wamby. Gardner
Stephenson 90. Wood. Uhlp johnson. Mos
I'll. TwO-haSe hits-JamiesOn. Wamhy
Stephenson C2l. Mostil. Mcclellan. BaSes on
balls-Oh Dun .: OF Blnnkrnship. .: Of
Thle. 3 Struck Out-Ry RlankPuShip. .;
by Thle. :. Sacrifice hit-McNulty. I'm
pires-Owens and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
ALMOST ENTIRE TEAM
Suzanne May Not Appear
In Tourney Play Again

LIE TOQUET. France. sept. II.
Suzanne Lengien. holder of the
Wimbledon women's singles
championship and various other
tennis titles Of less Importance.
may never appear I'm tournament
play again. she was forced Go
default 20 Mrs. Hannnm Of Eng
land I'm the international singles
championship tournament here
and her father then stated that
she would quit the courts unless
her health should Improve.
In addition 10 her ofncial dts
tinction as the Wimbledon
champion. Mile. Lengien is un-
officially rated ms the feminine
champion of the world as she
easily defeated Mrs. Moila NAL
Iory I'm their return match I'm
the final round nt Wimbledon
this summer.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the Call
fornfa young woman. won the
international championship, de-
feating Mrs. Hannah I'm the
final Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13

IeTTN y. I. laSI year champions
of Mount Pleasant, want candi-
dates in the 115-pound class. Call
Adams. 81 or Columbia 1881.
Practice every morning at
Eighteenth and Taylor street.
Going at top speed in preparation
for the coming football season, the
management of the newly organ
iZed Georgetown A. c.. at a meet
ing held last Sunday, announced
the obtaining of w. +. Sager and
DIR. Jack HaSerty, to coach the
team during the coming season.
Sager made n football record while
attached to the battleship Nebras-
ka, being all Navy fullbaCk of the
Atlantic Fleet. DIR. Hagerty is per-
haps the best known football coach
among Washington fans, and his
help will SO a long way to shape
the first Georgetown A. c. football
team into a formidable aggrega-
tion.
The Georgetown squad which re-
ported to Manager Kearney last
Sunday contains many local play
ers of repute, including Granville
NuuS' II. wi hSli' ESdSitS anu ITO
hey. of the Potomac Boat Club, as
well as Buck Jenkins. captain of
the squad; Parkhurst, Leeth, Kiat-
ia, Mace, Donahue. Hartong, Cha
conas. Boteler, Bromley, Burke,
Cave, Hurley, Oldfeld, Petit, Sell
lers. DOrsett, Hart. Burrows,
Clarke. Ball, Tehan and Rhienbold,
This squad will report for prac-
tice Sunday morning at 10 a. m.
Yorke A. C. met last night and
elected the following officers: Sam
Scogna. president; Frank Cerinilli,
vice-president; Joe Burke, secre-
tary: Joe Turco. manager. and Pat
O'Neil. captain.
The following are requested to
report for practice Sunday al 10
o'clock at Union Station plaza /:
Klein. Offenbacher. Ricci. Millstein.
Galley Demma, Burke, Sacks. Tur-
CO, Cerimulf, Scogna, PAMELA. J..
Lepre. MacAndrew, Pissopia, Pricci,
o'Neil. Nitowitz, Pisopia and. Ho-
woritX.
Yorke has been fortunate to Sc
cure the services of Joe Burke, for
mer dashing halfback of the Con-
SEessionals.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
DOMINICANS FALL
BEFORE WEBB, 80
Get Only Three Safeties Off
Union Printers Star
Hurler.

Dominican Lyceum bumped into Tartar
in the person Of Heinie wsbb. Of Union
Printers who let them down with three
scattered safetieS. famed six batters and
whitewashed them while his mates were
Ruling up three runs on Krupp in yester-
days unlimited class title series contest.
Printers counted twice in the second in
ming on two hits, sacrifices by Feldman and
Webb and an inheld out. and added another
in the fourth on Feldman's single. Des-
pcr's sacrifice and Pinch-hitter Ford's safe
ty. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13

Knns-RInp III. Iohh. Neach. F0therCiII.
DauSs. Tobin. Foster. Shorten. Williams.
Jacobson. McManus. SEVERED. Vangil
ErrorS--Cutshaw. Foster t2l Jacobson i2l
Two-hase hits-Veach. shorten. Three base
hit-McManus. Home run-Severeid Sac
rihce hits-Bassler. Hsney. Cobb, SEVERED.
Stolen bases-CutShaw. Foster. Bases on
baIIS-On DauSs. &: on vsngider, l. Struck
out-Ry Kolr, .: by VangiIder. /; by
Pruett. .. Left on hasnS-Dptroit s. st.
Louis l. Time-l:55. Umpires-Morarity
and Guthrie
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13

RunS-Wsrren. Feldman I2). Errors
BRADLEY. Spalding. Harty Krupp. Stolen
bases -I.emeriC. SuesS. Spalding. Sacrifice
hitS-LPmeric. Feldman. Desper. Webb.
Fitzgerald. Bases on balls-OT Webb. ..
Struck out-By Webb 6. Left on bases
Union Printers. {: Dominican I.yceum. 6.
Time Of Game-1:1O. Tmpires-Greene and
Hughes
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13

There's a thrill for each September
When the first cool winds drift by.
There's q thrill still remember,
And will until die.
It's thrill that holds its shackle
Where a fellow feels the glow,
As he slips through guard and tackle
For the last four yards to go.
You can talk about the others
That you pick up from the game.
But, believe me, sportive brothers,
There is nothing quite the same
As the heart beat where the back'u
Take his rush against the foe
As he slips through guard and tackle
For the last four yards to go.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
Speakerites Gather IL
Safeties Off SOr Trio

CHICAGO. Sept. I2.-Uhle pitched the
Indians TO an sto-2 victory over the White
SoN today. allowing nine scattered hits. The
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
TWOLATE RALLIES
WIN FOR BROWNS
Tigers Get Early Lead, But
DausS Weakens in 7th and
Sth, Losing, Sc.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. l2-The Browns still
fighting toward first place In the American
League. defeated the Tigers here today s
70 o In an nnhiIl hattie The score: