davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
To Shoot Stynie
AT Indiana State
Golf Tournament
Difficult Shot Included, Ac-
cOrding to Wishes of St.
Andrews Governor.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 10.-The
stymie will be played at the French
Lick state tournament the week of
Aus. IA in accordance with the pro-
visions of the agreement between
the Western Golf Association and
the United States Golf Association
and i'm conforming with the wishes
of the governor Of the Royal and
Ancient club of St Andrews. Il has
been announced.
American golfers have not cared
for the stymie end for several years
the Western Golf association, under
which rules the Indiana tournament
has been played. has refused TO play
it, Consequently, the Indiana golf
ers have not been trained in making
The stymie shot.
The stymie is said 10 exist when
or the putting green one ball more
than six iaches away. is in the dir
ect line of the other ball 90 the cup.
Without the stymie rule. il has been
customary 10 ask the player whose
bali lies nearer the hole 10 lift or
play. at his option
state tournament this year takes in
96 players fin match play. the 81
players who have qualified I'm past
tournaments and 90 additional 16
of which go in the French Lick
hieht and another Is In the Thomas
TagEart flight. II the list Of entries
exceed no players. there will be SO
hole medal play contest arranged
on the lower course.
The events in the state golf play
follows.
Individual state championship
Open 10 all members OF the club in
the association. Qualifying rounds
S6 holes medal play: 20 10 qualify.
Subsequent rounds Is holes. match
play. except third round, semi-fnal
and final round 10 be S6 holes.
Presidents Flight. consolation
match-To be PLAYED for by is play
ers defeated In the first round 20
match play for championship First
match 20 be IS holes subsequent
rounds. Sc holes.
Vice presidents Flight, cOnsola-
ton match-To be played for by
eight players defeated in the FIRST
round Of the Presidents Flight Al
matches viii be Is holes. except
final SIS holes.
Directors Flight consolation
match-To be played FOR by eight
players defeated in the second round
~ the state championship
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL,
Omitted Press sports Editor

Making good in the major leagues,
unless the player is catapulated into
fame, sometimes calls for gobs of
what is more politely expressed in
the parlance of sport as heart"
The case of George Kelly. Of the
Giants; Marty McManus, of the
Browns and Joey Sewel. of the
Indians are well known and there
were many other cases before them
Dave Danforth. the former Column
bus American Association pitcher.
for whom the ST. Louis Browns gave
II players last winter is now going
through the grinder
The word came before him that
he was a "ball doctor and that his
effectiveness was due 10 illegally cut
ting of the ball
The tip was also spread that he
had a balky motion that would never
get by major league umpires.
They were all looking for him and
they put the spy glass on him every
time he takes the mound.
Nothing tends 90 shake the morale
of a pitcher more than a constant
e. ream OF complaints from The op-
position Nothing tends more 10
make pitcher blow than 90 have
the umpire Erab every other de-
livery and give the bail the close
once over.
In a recent game in ST. Louis
Umpire Billy Evans was called upon
20 look at the bah several times each
inning and he pocketed a few TO
send 10 Ban Johnson. president Of
the league.
Afterwards Evans said the only
thing he found was some mud pack
ed i'm the seam of the ball and that
70 had not been cut
Players behind him might have
applied che mud or the opposing
team might have done IL 10 get him
in bad. but under The rules the
pitcher is held responsible for using
a doct0red ball.
Evans said later that Danforth
had enough stuff TO get by without
resortIng TO illeEal practices.
Danfor,h might be driven on; Of
the league and out OF baseball IL
opposing teams would sloop 20 take
advantage OF his reputation and
throw in cut balls for him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
School Youngster
Hangs Up Record
In Pitchers Box
Ohio Boy Pitches High School
Team to Pennant- Wins
Thirteen Games.

MARTINS FERRY. O.. July H.
A fifteen year-Old hurler IN
high school league who won ten OF
the thirteen games he pitched is
the record of Melvin Westlake. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Westlake. Of
COierain. O.. ace of the Martins
Ferry high school team in the Ohio
Valley Intercity High School Leag-
ue Westlake's team, victors in
thirteen out of sixteen games. won
The championship over Wheeling
W. Va. Other West Virginia
teams in the league were Linsly
Military Institute and Cathedral
High. both OF Wheeling, and
Mouudsviue and Triadelphia, W
Va Other Ohio teams were Shady
side and Bridgeport high schools.
In deciding the championship
Wheeling and Martins Ferry each
won a game Westlake pitched and
won three games that week The
following week the deciding game
was played on Wednesday after
noon. Westlake duplicated. His
hitting featured two OF the games
in me final series.
The league brought out the best
high school pitching IN the history
q the game In the Wheeling dis
-rict. Paul Spring. OF Wheeling.
ranked second 10 Westlake. winning
six out Of eight games. Miles and
Furnlss. OF Linsly Military institute.
won each OF the three games in
which they started
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
AND BOSTON SPLIT
Double Header Hard Fought
First Game Goes Thir-
teen Innings.

BOSTON, July 1O.-For the third
successive playing day Boston and
st. Louis divided doubleheader
Monday. the Browns winning the
opener 3 TO I in Is innings and the
Red Sox taking the second four to
three In the third inning of the
first game Burns hit a home run over
the left field fence with two on bases.
The winning run in the 18th came
on singles by Jacobson and SEVERED
and a successful squeeze play bunt
by Ellerbe. Scores:
First Game:
st. Louis
O1O OO1 10 600 Is u 8
Boston
OO3 600 01O coo o. ~ 2
Davis. Pruett and SEVERED. Quinn
and Ruel
Second Game:
st. Louis ....020 600 0O1-3 10 I
Boston 900 1O2 10 x-4 10 o
Danforth. Wright and SEVERED; Rus
sell and Ruel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
Williams , Shocker
and Sisler Brown's
Greatest Strength
ST. Louis TOssers Must Be Fig
ured Among Baseball's
Greats.

What about Ken Williams when
considering the most valuable player
.n the majors?
Has the home-run hitting OF VIII
Ilams been as valuable 10 the
Browns as the superb pitching OF
Shocker and the brilliant au-round
play Of Sisler?
Temporarily at least Williams IS
hoEg.ng tho spotlight that has been
directed on Babe Ruth for the past
three years. He is the home-run
king Of the American League.
Many Of the home-run drives by
Williams have been deciding factors
in certain ball games In addition
Williams has ffeIded wei. and done
timely hitting other than his home
runs
No doubt the smuggling Of williams
has had its effect on the rest Of the
club. His ability 10 hit undoubtedly
inspired confidence in the entire
lineup. As a result his smuggling
tactics have worked 10 advantage in
more ways than one.
Urban Shocker Of the St Louis
Browns IS generally considered the
most valuable pitcher in the Ameri-
can League.
shocker Is a pitcher, TO use the
slang OF the ball field "whc has
everything" fine speed, a great
curve, excellent change OF pace and
the annoying spitball.
Better vet. Shocker knows how 70
pitch He is one Of the wIsest. II
not the wisest. twirler in either Of
the major leagues. Most Of the time
he has his batters in the hole and Is
constantly working on their weak
ness.
Shocker is game. No situation -
too tough for him TO face. The
harder the going. the more impor-
tant the series. the better he
likes Il.
A manager could have no better
ready 10 pitch When some St Louis
pitcher starts 10 weaken Manager
Foil never needs to ask Shocker to
warm up. He can usually be found
in the warm up section getting
ready
Shocker won 10 games in the first
eight weeks of pE4 when an injury
caused him TO take q two weeks
rest
When II comes TO the most valu-
able player in the American League,
your have to consider Shocker.
When considering the most valu-
able ball player in the majors George
Sisler, brilliant first baseman OF the
Browns. is entitled 10 a high rating.
Sisler is one Of the greatest ball
players the game has ever produced.
The sensational first sacker hasn't
single weakness.
At the bat Sisler has maintained
an average well over the 400 mark
since the opening Of the season. II
he can keep that clip up he bids
fair 10 wrest the crown of champion
batter from Harry Heilman
In the field he has performed bril-
liantly, as Is his custom His great
all-round work has been one Of the
big factors in the game fight the
Browns are making 10 beat the New
York Yankees.
Sisler can hit and he can field. He
is very fast on his feet and has a
keen brain that makes il possible
for him 10 use his speed to the best
advantage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
GIANTS DIVIDE TWIN
BILL WITH PIRATES
Take Opener by 10 to 2 Score
and Drop Second Game,
5 to 4.

FORBES FIELD, Jul 1O.-New
York defeated Pitssburg by the over
whelming score Of 10 TO in the
first game Of Mondays double header
but lost the second game 3 10 4. In
the first game the Giants staged bat
ting rallies in almost every inning
against Hamilton, Glazier and Hol-
Hngsworth while \ehf was steady
throughout. Carey's home run went
over the left field wall at the same
spot as his homer off the same
pitcher went over Friday. Muesels
homer was on a hard hit 70 right
field that bounded over the fence
near the score board The second
games was much better played than
the first the locals putting up a stiff
game after New York had taken a
three run lead. Score:
First Game:
New York $40 1872 sO3-19 2s 1
Pittsburg ....0O1 100 600 IL
Nehf and Snyder and CASTOR; Hol-
lingsworth. Hamilton, Glazener and
Jonnard and Mattox-
Second Game:
New York 100 POI 00O-5 10 o
Pittsburg 1000 oil OILS Is 2
Rya and Smith; Carlson and GoOch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11

took three more hard let's TO the
head.
Round Eleven.
Buff landed a hard left 10 the
jaw. 1t was his best blow so far.
Lynch kept pepperIng with his left
and sharp shooting with his right.
Buff missed twice with right swings
They had a body exchange at close
range. Lynch sent hard lefts and
rights to the head Buff was fight
ing back at the gong
Round Twelve.
Lynch had Buff staggering and
sent him TO the ropes with a volley
OF rights and let's He landed six
short upper cuts There was vic
icus in-tghting in a ciinch Lynch
sent a left TO the stomach. Buff
missed a right uppe1cut. He missed
another. They were sparring at the
end Of the round.
Round Thirteen.
Lynch began 10 slash away with
rights and left but Buff fought back
desperately. Lynch had him groggy
with a series of hard lefts and rights
TO the jaw He backed the cham
pion into corner. battering him
severely. Lynch again sent him to
the ropes. Lynch was measuring
the champion when the bell rang.
Round Fourteen.
Lynch went In like cyclone and
knocked the champion 20 the floor.
Frank Bag,ey Bluffs chief second.
threw a towel into the ring, stop
ping the bout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
TAKE SLUGCING
MATCH FROM PHILLIES

CINCINNATI, July 10.-The Reds
made it four out of five from Phila-
delphia by winning the final game
of the series Monday IL to Z. II
was a smuggling match. each team get
ting 13 hits. The batting and field
ing Of Fonseca was a feature. Score:
Philadelphia 900 Isl 600 Z ID 3
Cincinnati ..140 04200X-11 - ?
Ring. Pinto. Singleton and Peters;
Winthrow, Keck, Gillespie and Win
90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
(~oAAzN!,'2Ng7NG
u ARREILIN

Baseball isn't so clean that such
tricks would be considered unethicaI.
Moses Yellowhorse. the big chief
pitcher of the Pittsburgh Pirates. is
the only fullblooded Indian 10 get
into the big leagues. according to
Dewitt Hare. a fullb,ooded Usage
Indian. who sells bunaloes for a liv-
ing.
Hare claims that Jim Thorpe
Chief Myers and Chief Bender all
had white blood in them. but that
Yeuowhorse is a pure descendant of
the Pawnees.
Dick Hoblitzell, the well known
doctor and former big league first
baseman. still has a few clouts in
his system He is now managing
the Charlotte club in the Sourh At
lantic League and has been leading
the league with n mark around 515.
HOBBY would make a good FIRST
baseman for Connie Mack if his
rookie. Doc Johnston should weaken
under the summer suns.
Babe Ruth is vacating his champ
ionship voluntarily. keeping Commits
siOrer Lands from doins like the
New York Boxing Commission
The New York Commission is ind
ing it a hard job to make the fighter
fight
Jack Kearns says that no boxing
commission is going 10 dictate what
Jack Dempsey shall do and what he
shah not do. Perhaps Kearns thinks
thar Dempsey is bigger than the
game.
Such remarks bring back the
stormy DAYS preceding the Dempsey =
Carpenter fight, when the New
Jersey Boxing Commission announc-
e6 that il had reserved the right 20
name the referee.
Kearns said that the commission
could go 10 a warmer climate and
that the champion had always had
a voice in the selection Of the third
man in the ring.
Anyway. the commission picked
Harry Ertle, a home product. as the
referee and Ertle refereed.
Perhaps Ertle was the man the
champion wanted.
I. looked that way at least
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
HORNSBY'S 22ND WINS
FOR CARDINALS. 4 TO ]

ST. LOUIS. july lU.-ROgers
Hornsbys home run with Flack and
Smith on base in the seventh inning
gave the Cardinals 4 TO 1 victory
over Brooklyn Monday The victory
was the seventh straight for St.
Louis. Pfefer. pitching for the
Cardinals allowed II hits but kept
them we'll scattered. Score;
Brooklyn 900 600 001-l II 0
St. Louis 100 600 AOx-4 II
Sriver, Decatur and Deberry; Pfef-
fer and Ainsmith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
HOMERS BY ATHLETICS
DOWN WHITE SOX. So

PHILADELPHIA. July 10.-Home
runs by Hawser and Galloway and
alright pitching by Harris gave
Philadelphia a five 10 two victory
over Chicago Monday. The triumph
gave the athletics the series 3 TO 3
Schalk, White Sox catcher. famed
four successive times. Score:
Chicago ......011 600 600 7 .
Philadelphia 200 0O1 20x-5 9 1
Leverett and Schalk; Harris and
Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
GRFB TAKES EASY WIN
FROMTOMNIY LOUGHRAN

PHILADELPHIA. July 10.-Har-
IN Greb. OF Pittsburgh. successfully
defended his light heavyweiEht til
lie Monday night in an eisht-round
bout with Tommy LouEnran Phila-
delphia middleweiEht. LouEhran
did fairly well in the first tive
rounds. hut after that the champion
had the better OF the argument.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
TIMELY HITTING WINS
SERIES FOR CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July 10.-Chicago made
clean sweep Of the series with
Boston Monday taking the final game
OF the series 4 TO o. Two passes
issued by Marquard coupled with
opportune hitting. including a double
by Krug who cleared the bases, won
the game for the locals in the first
inning. Score:
Boston ........O00 600 600 0
Chicago .....40O 600 00x-4 II 0
Marquard, Fillingim, Mcnamara
and Gibson: Jones and O'Farrell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
TIGERS BEST SENATORS
IN EASY CAME. E To 9

WASHINGTON. July 1O-Detroit
won easily from Washington 10 ?
Monday both Erickson and Phillips
proving unable 10 hold the visiting
batsmen. The local infield added four
double plays 10 its long list, only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11

one put out going TO the Washington
Outfield during the games. Score:
Detroit .....111 033 OOO-6 10 8
Washington ...O02 600 600 10 /
Oldham and Bassler; Erickson,
Phillips and Brilliant Charity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
RALLY WINS FOR COLONIES

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 10y
staging q ninth inning rally. Louis
Vile took the first game OF the Toll
edo series 5 10 4. Two were out
with none on in Loulsville's half OF
the ninth when Ballenger tripled to
right Combs walked and botn
scored on Kinks double. A walk 20
Ellis was followed by Ayres replac-
ing Giard on the mound. The sec
ond ball he pitched was bounced
over second base for a hit by Bet
eel. scoring Kirk with the winnig
run Score:
Toledo .. o0o111 OO1-4 s .
Louisville 100 o10 O03 SO o
Giard. Ayres and Kocher: Deber-y
and Meyer.
When You Say Cigars-Say Dutch
Maste-s 1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
ERSKINE REPEATS
AND Is VICTOR IN
CIRCUIT PACE RACE
Drives Charles Sweet TO Front
- Storm Halts Opening
Day Program.

TOLEDO. July 10.-(By A FL
Two completed races made up the
program OF the first day OK .he
grand circuit racing az Tort Miami
Monday. They were the 2.cG trot
and 2.09 pace. A storm broke after
enc heat had been run off IN eacl
Of The 2.1S trot and The 2.09 p8o
and the finish OF these two events
was postponed until Tuesday
Charles Sweet. driven by Erskire
won the Fort Nigs stake for 2:O9
PAGERS, value S2.o65 after losing The
first heat 20 Hal q. After that il
was easy for Erskins 20 repea- his
last weeks victory a. North Ran
dali
II the 96 race. McGregor took
the first heat Peter June. the fay-
orite. finished third
The fastest time o. the season
was hung up IN the 2:O5 pace when
Grace Direct negotiated the mile IN
2.02 ID. Summaries:
2:O6 Trot. in Heats. Purse $1,000.
David c. bg- by Porto Rico
Malalsck. big. CThomas) sia5
McGregor The Great b.h, (Nfc-
Greg0rl ..................... 1893
Mss Ellen Todd. bm, palm 2s4r
Peter June. ch D.. IGeers) zee. 8 z
Patrick Todd also started
Time ;ejla ? S4ia . SBk. EOS
Port MeiE's stake. 2:o0 Pace. 2 in 3 Heats
Purse S2.6s5
Charley Sweet, Big, by Direct
" Boy. iErsklnel --..-...--.... 81
Hal Bee b.m- by Hal b. Marvin
fllAleI ------. ID. .....-.--.-.. = ID
Jessie Riggs, b.nl- by Argot
Hal ldcMahonl observation-disclosures. - >
Henry Direct, chg Palm o.. 90
Flo Patch. BIN. Reynolds 90 SIS
Easter Bell, Donzo. Broncho Queen.
Billy Wilcox and Lawyer Swift also
started
Time. 2:03a,. 2.O7lt. 200
2.tS Trot, ? in 3 Heats. Purse 81 900.
Diminished
Langsey, b.h. 10y Dillon Ak
worthy. Cox "
Peter Pluto. s.h- lNcDonald).. .
Jack H. b z. lGeersl .........
Miss WillouEhby, br I'm iWhits)
Justissfma, BIN. lMrMah0n). )
Trumpeter also started
Time 70S1t
2:05 Pace, I'm Heats. Purse $1,000
a nfinished)
Grace Direct BIN. by Walter
Direct, CARING --..............
Red Lancelot, b e. CWIsonl... .
Logan Hollywood, bm, Nc
AdlohI .-r---s. ...-..-.s.
Wanda May. Em- Hahn ..
William. b D.. lMarvin) ..--... 3
John Henry and julia n. Direct also
Time. 2.oalL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
INDIANAPOLIS DOWNS
SENATORS IN BATFEST

INDIANAPOLIS, July 10.-In-
dianapolis overcame a five run lead
hung up by Columbus in the first
of the third inning and easily won
the first game Of the series Is TO g..
Shea was driven from the mound IN
the third as was NorthrOp. Score:
Columbus 051 600 600 10 2
indianapolis 1O5 046 02O-1S 10 Q
Northrop. J. Gleason and Lees
Shea Cavet and KreuEer.
When you say cIgars-say Dutch
Masters Advt 165-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
American League.
American Association.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York 10; Pittsburg 2. list game)
New York 4 Pittsburg 8 end game)
Boston q; Chicago 4.
Philadelphia Z; Cincinnati II.
Brooklyn 1; St. Louis 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11

Chicago .: Philadelphia B.
ST. Louis >: Boston 4. (13 innings mrs
game)
St Louis 8 Boston {. end gamel
Detroit g : Washington ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11

American League.
Chicago at Warrington.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland al Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
GAMES TODAY.
National Lea rIIa-

Boston az Pittsburg.
Brooklyn az Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11

Columbus 3 Indianapolis Is.
s.. Paul s; Kansas City ..
Toledo 3; Louisville ).
Minneapolis Milwaukee-Rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
Southern Assncietio1

NuUIUtFU NeNUIItIfUW
New Orleans 4 Memphis 3.
Birmingham Z: Nashville 8.
Atlanta 3; Chattanooga 4
Mobile 3 Little Rock /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11

When You Say Cigars-say Dutch
Maste-s 1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11

Danforth might be driven ou; Of
the league and out OF baseball IL
opposing teams would stoop 20 take
advantage OF his reputation and
throw in cut balls for him
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
JULES EGGERT, ATLIN JEWELER, RETURNS FROM
 VACATION TRIP

Jules Eggert, the AtIin jeweIer. returned yesterday on the Princess Mary after protrScted absence.
 Coming out on the boat last fall MT. Eggert went to the Sitka Hot Springs in search Of health, and af- ter a stay of several weeks, during which time he entirely recovered his health. he went to Prince Rupert, where he spent the Christmas holi- days with his son, Dr. Charles. Egg ert.
 MT. Eggert then went to Seattle and spent several weeks there look ing after business matters, during which time he had an attack of the flu, but got over that in fine shape. He contracted the flu" just as J. NJ. Rufrner recovered. as Mir. Eggert had been much with Mir, Ruffner during his Illness. After a few days in Vancouver, MT. Eggert sailed for Skagway and will leave in the morning on the train for Car cross, where he will take the Royal Mail stage for Atlin.
 While in Skagway MT. EEgert is a guest Of the Golden North hotel.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
SCHOOL NEWS

For the first time in years, the suuw of last Tuesday and Wednes- day made possible a geniune snow fight at the school.
 All students above the fourth grade, who were brave enough to face the suowballs, were allowed to participate.
 Elmer Rasmuson and James Mil Ter were appointed captains and were instructed to draw up a set of regulations governing the fight. All concerned agreed to these regula- tiOus and the contest was on.
 Ten minutes were allowed for the building of the forts and the prepar- ing of ammunition. As the whistle sounded for the start, the air grew dark with flying snOwballs and for fifteen minutes onlookers did not care 10 venture out of the safety zone. Then the whistle sounded for the finish.
 The side under command of James Miller won by a score of fourteen points.
 The main points agreed upon by the captains were as follows: l. No water soakers allowed. 2. No hitting within five feet ex- i cepting when storming, and then only with soft snow.
 3. No grasping with hands or tripping.
 4. No hitting a man that's down Awards
 For capture of opponents fort, points for assaulters.
 Penalties For grasping with hands or trip 1 ping, points.
 Player taken out !or third Offense.
 For disputing judges-1 point.
 The regulations were drawn up in writing and signed by the two cap tains. While many on both sides received several hard hits, all fought to the end like brave soldiers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
CITY FORCE PREPARING
 BREAK IN WATER MAIN

Chief Slime has the steam thawer at work in front of the postofIice preparatory to repairing the broken main in the water system.
 This break occurred on Sunday af- ternoon and fooied Broadway a couple of blocks and the cold wealth CT glaciered the ice, requiring a sec tion crew to fange out the rails of the w. P. & Y. Route.
 The water from the break came up through the cracks between the big blocks of the concrete sidewalk of the Bank of Alaska building and washed considerable of the founda- tion of the sidewalk out.