davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
mans ability to cover ground.

mans ability TO cover ground.
The fact that a third baseman
knows what each pitched ball Is
going to be also aids him in cover
ing more ground.
An infielder should be ready az all
times to help a teammate on plays
by coaching him. In fact, the more
each infielder helps the other. the
better the team play and organiza-
ton is built up.
Go After En-.
I consider It OF great importance
for third baseman to try for every
ball hit in his territory. regardless OF
whether he makes an error or not.
Show me a player who makes
plenty Of errors and I will show you
player who is always giving his
best efforts-which in the long run
viii get results.
Last, but not least. I feel that
every infielder should work 20 per
feet his throw 10 first base. Hard
work and constant practice viii ao-
cofnplish wonders IN this respect.
A player cannot get too much
practice. In baseball like every
thing else, Il makes perfect.
Tomorrow, n discussion OF the
necessity for every inielder develop
ing an underhand throw.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
BAYNARD MAKES
1T NINE STRAIGHT

Baynard A. Q. won its ninth
straight game yesterday morning By
defeating the Hamilton A. c.. Is to
10. after an erratio struggle. Brin-
ton for the winners and Bise for the
losers were the batting stars.
Baynard has yet to lose a game
this season and would like TO hear
from i6-year-oid teams. Clubs
should communicate with c. Gerow.
6ls West Eighteenth street. phone
1927. All Baynard players are re-
-auested to report at Baynard Field.
Eighteenth and Van Buren, streets
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Score:
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
lISMITH TODRIVE
| in AUTO RACES
Speed King Enters His
Roller Skate" Model in
Holiday Event
MANY VICTORIES
ON HIS STRING

Putty" Smith. driving car No. 81.
Is another one OF the fast drivers
who has been secured TO participate
In the automobile races 20 be held
at the State Fair Grounds track on
the afternoon OF July 4.
Both this driver and his car are
new to the residents OF this city.
Putty" has made a lasting impress
tlon in all OF the Southern cities
where he has appeared during the
past season. In Baltimore on Decor
alton Day and two weeks later he
was up In the money in all OF the
races in which he participated.
His car has the appearance OF a
roller skate as compared with some
OF the others which win appear in
the local rooes, but It Is capable of
a speed OF s5 miles an
hour. Smith relies a great deal on
the wonderful pickup OF this fast
little machine In winning most OF
his races.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
Watching SCOrebOard

Yesterdays hero-Babe Ruh hit
a homer with two on and gave the
Yanks a to 4 victory over the
Boston Red Sox.
Frank Keck, rookie pitcher of
the Cincinnati Reds held the Cards
safe in the pinches and won his
game 20 4
-Four hits off Steuland coupled
with a pair of errors gave the pirates
three runs IN the fourth inning but
the Cubs came from behind and won
6 TO 4.
The Phils climbed out OF last
place when they won their nth
straight victory from Boston 20 8.
While Pruett was being hit in the
pinches. Coveleskie was battling the
Browns and the Indians won 6 10 0.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
NEER, DAVIES WIN
EARLY AT MERTON

Phil Neer. Jim Davies and a mum
Der OF other western collegiate stars,
who participated In the Delaware
State championships at the Will
mington Country Club, came
through successfully in the early
rounds Of the intercollegiate tennis
tournament which opened at the
Merton Cricket Club. Philadelphia,
yesterday.
Neer OF Leland Stanford Univer-
sity, last years title winner, ad-
vanced 20 the fourth round by virtue
OF default in the second round py
Alfred Hume, OF Haverford, and a
60, GA victory IN the third round
over Lloyd Gregory, OF the Univse-
sity Of Texas.
other stars who advanced TO the
fourth round were James Davis and
Richard Hinckley. Leland Stanford;
wray Brown, Washington Univer-
sity; John p. Howard. Princeton;
L. Il. williams, Yale; w. +. Howe.
Jr., Dartmouth; Morris Duane, Har-
ward. and Charles Granger, unlver-
sity OF Texas.
The three members OF the Uni
verslty OF Chicago team--P. T.
Gates, A. A. Stagg, Jr., and A. Z.
Frankenstein--all were eliminated
in the second round. The Middle
Westerners appeared 20 be unsc-
eustomed to the turf courts.
The nearest approach 10 an upset
occurred In the first round. when
Karl Kammann. OF washington Uni
versity, defeated Harold L. TaylCr,
OF Princeton. in a hard two-set
match, Sc. Ga.
Play in the doubles championship
will start today.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
SNAPPERS LOOKS
GOOD TO WIN
Junior City League
Standing of the Clubs

The final games according to
schedule for the Junior City League
are booked for tonight and the South
Side-Eden Snappers, on top, look
sure to cop the initial honors. An
attempt will be made TO play Off sew
eral postponed games before the
start OF the second half on Saturday.
The Junior City win meet some
night this week to make plans for
the final flight. Park A. c. has
been automatically dropped from the
roster through two straight for
FIXTURES and 1t will be decided
whether another club viii be added
to take its place or whether to
league will be reduced TO a six-club
circuit.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
BY LARRY GARDNER,
Veteran Star OF the Cleveland In
dfaug


dians.
In playing third base there are
many points which the major Lacquer
considers most important. yet they
mean little or nothing TO the ANA
teur
It IS not well 20 try TO absorb in
one dose all there IS 10 know about
a position on the infeld.
II is much better to learn the eie-
mentary essentials and 10 grasp the
inside stun as the player advances
in his profession. My knowledge Of
playing third base has been acquir-
ed through observation and advice
scattered over years OF service.
1 consider a study OF the batters
OF utmost Importance. II will enable
the third baseman. In a great many
cases, to determine whether the
batsman intends TO bunt or hit.
Gives Self Away.
This cannot be done with all bat
ters. But In a great many cases the
batter has some peculiar movement
or motion with which he gives away
his intentions.
Another important thing Is TO
learn as soon as possible the field TO
which a batter is most likely 10 hit.
This helps greatly in a third base
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

Supporters OF the University OF
Washington take serious objection
to the way Coach Wallis. Of Cali
fornia has explained the defeat OF
his crew by Washington.
In the dual regatta, held on Lake
Washington. California was defeated
by some fifteen lengths. This easy
victory OF Washington over Call
fornia caused the eastern crew
coaches to sit up and take notice.
It caused washington's varsity crew
10 gain instant respect.
In the midst Of much praise that
was being bestowed on the Wash
ington crew. Coach Wallis. OF Cali
fornia took all the Joy out Of life
for that institution, by giving a YER
sion Of the race that took much OF
the punch out Of the victory.
The California mentor made the
statement that the victory of Wash
ington by fifteen lengths was not as
decisive as the margin OF victory
would make II seem. The claim was
made that the California crew car
ried a dead load of one man the
greater part Of the way. Also 1t
was claimed that the California
crew stopped rowing under orders
from Coach Wallis before the finish
Of the race.
washington supporters take de-
cided issue with all these claims.
From the victor's supporters comes
the word that Howell at No. rowed
the entire race, that he was not
dead load. They say that Howell
did not collapse until the Washing
ton crew had crossed the finish line.
The force of Howell's oar sticking
in the water threw him out OF his
shell then, say the Washingtonians.
Seeing the condition Of Howell, the
California coxswain threw up his
hands and the men stopped rowing.
Howell was picked up by a Wash
ington launch and taken TO shore.
The doctors who examined Howell
found no injury and pronounced It
complete exhaustion the washing
ton hackers say.
In order to prove that Washing
toms big margin Of victory was de-
served. Washington supporters con-
tend that the clerk OF course, the !
referee and judges are a unit in say
ing Washington had crossed the line |
before California stopped rowing.
There you have the Washington
side Of the much discussed race in
which California was so decisively !
beaten.
Coach Wallis OF California, while |
admitting Washington had a good |
crew, said the decisive defeat Of his |
varsity was due TO the collapse of |
one Of his men, and the fact that he !
ordered his crew to stop rowing |
when a half mile from the finish.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
OUCH! LET THOSE
PENNSY GIRLS OUT

The Baynard Girls delivered an
unmerciful lacing to the Pennsy
Girls at Baynard Field last night,
% to 8. With four runs in the first
and seven In the second the Bay
nard Girls had the game safely
tucked away but through heavy
hitting continued 10 tally every
time they came to bat.
Twenty-one safe blows were the
portion Of the winners. several OF
the fair sluggers connecting for
three hits apiece. With her mates
crashing the apple to all corners
Miss Hetherington held the Rail-
road lassies safe at all times. She
forced 13 TO fan the breeze. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
RoCKIAND PLAYS MP. SALEM.

Rockland will line up against Mt.
Salem, OF the First Division OF the
Church League. tomorrow night, at
Rockland. This is the first OF what
promises TO be an exciting series, as
these two teams played a series Of
three close games last year. each
winning one and the third resulting
in a tie. The rubber game. however
was not played, and this series will
decide all arguments as TO which Is
the better team.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
FIRST UNITED WANTS GAMES.

First United baseball team, rang
ing in age from IA to II years,
would like to hear from clubs in its
class. Goodman Seconds and West
minister Aggies preferred. Howard
whitaker, 1914 West Second
street is manager. First United will
be represented at the meeting to
form a new junior league in The
Evening Journal office tonight, at
7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
ExPREsssnEN WANT GAMES.

The American Railway Express
Company Of Wilmington defeated
the American Railway Express Com
pany Of Chester 1875. at Brandywine
Springs, on Sunday. Lifty Long had
the Chester boys at his mercy allow
ing two hits and tanning ~. Smith
pitched excellent ball but was given
poor support. Moran, F. Kershaw,
L. Long each got four hits.
American Railway Express would
like to hear from some manager for
twilight or Sunday games. Address
Harry Long. manager, 1904 West
Sixteenth street. They would like to
hear from commission merchants.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL

TO-DAY
J. J. Dobson VS.. St Thomas Harlan
city League ~
Bankers VS.. Seventh Ward, i4th ant
! vroodisvyn tTmpire--CunninFh
Junior city League
dupont VS. Newport Newport r-.-,-s
S. s. r. Snappers VS.. Defiance Third
ans EastisRe VS. Merwiek. Military
''PSriSA Park 4. c.-Brownson tno same).
Church League
MI Nft. S Salem We. West, Rockford, No. 2.
umpire-Pierson.
Trinity vs.. Bethany. 18th and Spruce.
'Epworth VS.. First NJ p. Baynard,
No. 4. Umpire-Brittingh
Bancroft League
ryentn,ere Lawn vs.. Dye House.
WEDNESDAY
Richmond Giants vs.. Baoharach
Giants, Harlan Field.
wilmington Giants. vs. New Casue
Black Sox, New Castle.
city League
St Hedwlg vs. Bankers ana brokers
Military Grounds. Umpire-Rickerts
Defiance. VS.. Krebs. Newport. UNI
piie'' County League
New Castle vs.. Five Points, Five
Points.
bancroft LenNuo
Offce vs.. Kentrnere Lawn.
THURSDAY
cressona Tigers vs. Bacharach Giants,
= MerwicE Sir A c. VS.. Plummer Ail-stars,
Workhouee.
Cootman VS.. Westminster, Rockford.
No. q Umpire-Brittingharn
> SgcS,bs vs scott. Baynard, No, 4.
Umpire-Rickerts.
bancroft League
Reetie Room vs. Bleach House.
FRIDAY
Cressona Tigers vs.. Bacharach Giants,
Harlan Field.
City League
Bankers VS.. Defiance, End and du-
Pont Umpire-Duncan.
Junior City League
s. S. +. Snappers vs. Brownson, ord
and Adams.
Church League
First Division; -
2nd Baptist VS.. Brandywlne, 29th
and Market Umpire-Rickerts
Second Division;
ST. Stephen vs.. First-Central, Bay
nard No. 1. Umpire-Brittingham
Bancroft League
Folding Room VS.. Engineering Dept.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
CITY LEAGUERS In
PLAY-0FF GAMES

Krebs and Eastlake attempted to
play OF a postponed City League
game at Newport last night and bat
tied 20 n as tie.
Several other games are booked
to be played on in the City League
this week. The Bankers and Sew
enth Ward come TO grips at -Four
teenth and woodlawn tonight. the
Bankers meet st. Hedwig at the
Military Grounds tomorrow night.
while the Krebs nine is entertaining
Defiance at Newport. Friday Dei-
ance will entertain the Bankers a,
Second and dupont
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
This TimeLast Year

Mrs. Molla Mallory, Amert-
can tennis champion, was de-
feated by Miss Elizabeth Ryan
in the British national cham
pionships at Wimbledon.
lie Bourveau, Philadelphia.
made two homers of Phil Doug
las. Giants.
Grimes. Brooklyn, won hts
NTH straight game by beating
Boston.
Morrison. Pittsburgh. won his
first National League start.
downing Chicago.
Jack Dempsey entertained
the British and French sport
writer's at his Atlantic city
training. camp.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
City League

Preparations for the second
flight I'm the City League race
which opens ON Saturday viii
he made at a meeting OF the
City LcaGue I'm Tho Evening
journal Office ON Thursday night
at s O'Clock, as n change in the
roster OF the clubs is almost
certain. IL Is of the utmost tm-
portance that all managers OF
teams i'm the league be present.
One protest n before the board.
that OF Bankers and Brokers
against Parkside.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
mdustrfaLS Start Second Leg;
American Cars Shut Out

The Industrial League got safely
away for the start Of its second half
yesterday. Pennsylvania Railroad,
Gas Company, Trump and Rhoads
were the victors.
Pennsy, champions OF the first
half had no trouble trouncing the
American Car nine. which has been
making a strong bif.. 9 to 0. Ma
loney held the Car Builders safe at
all times while the Railroaders were
collecting u bingles. one OF them a
homer by Speakman, over the fence.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
NEW CASTLE STOPS
DELAWARE CITY LADS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. June 27.-Rhein's
All-Stars from Herringtown (Dela-
ware city,. lost 10 New Castle last
night, 10 3.
Mcdaniel. who was high scorer
for the locals drove one to the tall
weeds in left center for a four bagger
in the nth. Nichens. the soldier
second baseman. led the visitors
with the stick. netting two singles
and a double in four trips 10 the
rfafn Tho anoras
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
scoRB pY' iiiNINrNcs.

HamlIton a. 2. ..... Q Z Q O--lo
Baynard A. c. ...... as40ss x--is
Summary Two-base hite--Brinton.
2; Dlnenderfer, Trott, G. Gerow. Three
Banton, q Di6enderfer, 2: Murphy. /:
Daniels, !. Double plays-Gamble, un-
assisted; DIffenderfer to Booker. Bass
on balls-On Barton. 8; Diffenderfer.
/; Murphy 2; Daniels, 0. wid pitches
Daniels. Unrpire--M. c. Boyd
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
TRUMP BRO

summary: Hits off Blddle, 6; Thomp-
son, s; Mcdonald. /. Two-base hits.
Thompson. Three-base hits, Tobin,
Dougherty. Struck out, by Biddle, 4:
Thompson. 8; Mcdonald, 2. Double
plays, ]. Reynolds 70 II. Reynolds. Hit
by pitched ball, by Biddle. i: Thomp-
son. f.: Mcdonald. 0. Bases on Balls,
Blddle, 2; Thompson, 2: Mcdonald. 1.
Number OF innings pitched by Biddle,
Z; Thompson, 3; Mcdonald. 4. Time
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

Real Estate ana Automobiles will
be on sale through the medium Of
the Want Ads this week and next.
If you are thinking OF selling or
buying a house use the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
CEDARS MAKE 1T
FOUR STRAIGHT

The Cedars continued their win
ming pace in the Suburban Church
League on Saturday by trimming
Z TO ?. This was the
fourth straight win for the cedars.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Gas Company .---....." o22e11-s
DufonL ..ss-...ssss.s..s 2 ID
Summary: Two-base hits, Sullivan.
Home runs, Shanner. Smith, sullivan,
Elliott. Struck out. by Quinn, 8; Shan
ner. / Smith. /. Double plays. Jordan
20 Klund to Seball. 2. Left on bases.
DUPONT. s; Gas Co., ?. Stolen bases,
DUPONT. 4; Gas Co.. T. Base on balls,
Smith. 2. Passed balls, Gas Co, 2;
DUPONT, 1. Number OF innings pitch
ed by Quinn, 6; by Smith, 6: Shanner,
1. Time of game. 40. Umpire. Bu-
kowskl.
Pouncing on the delivery of
Thompson in the first frame for four
runs, and continuing on the deliv-
cry OF Mcdonald, who succeeded
him in the second. Trumps scored an
easy victory over Bond. TO 2.
Ernrns
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

New castle .......... .l2IsiOx-
summary. Earned runs-New Castle.
&. Two-base hits-A. Gallagher, Proud,
Nichen. Home run-McDaniel. Struck
out-By w. Madden. 6; by Rheln, I:
by Holiday, 2 Left on bases-New
castle, s: Rhein All STARE. I. Stolen
bases-Gebhart, Davis, G.. Madden, ?;
vvillevs. Mcdaniel, Cook. Sacrifice hite
q. Madden. W. Madden. Base on
balis-On W. Madden, 2; on Rhein, 2.
Time Of game-L15. Umpire-Ed. Nc
nanloi
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

p. r. r. ..............O s11S- 9
A. c. and Il. Co. ......O 0 0 o 0 0 o. 0
Summary: Earned runs. p. z r. 5.
Two-base hits, Flynn, Rainey. Van
mort, NOVEL;. 2 SpealSman, Grier.
Home run, Speakman. Struck out, Ma
loney, G; Reinholz. 2. Double plays,
Rainey to Thompson. Left on bases.
p. r. r., .; A. c. and +. Co., 5. Stolen
bases, Grler. Sacrifice hit, Maloney.
Hit by pitched bail, sharp. Base on
balls, Maloney, 8; Reinholz, 2. Time
of game, 1.3O. Umpire. Duncan.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

Pennsy. ............ / 0 o I 0 o.
Baynard ........... 4731 / x-92
Summary: Struck out-DIkes. 3;
Pollard, 1; Hetherington, 13. Base on
balls-Dukes, 2; Pollard. 3; Hethering-
ton, g
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

Hockessln ......... 0 0 . 90 Il
cedars ........... 21i2o1 o0x--7
Summary: Two-bsse hlts-Thomp-
son, Patton, Pellerzi. Struck out
bacon. Logan, Cannon. Sacrifice hits
Cannon, Roser Base on balls-Om
Thompson, 2 Umpires-Whaley and
Shipley.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Phiries. 3; Boston. 8.
Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh, 4.
Z: st. Louis, 4.
New York Brooklyn, not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27


We haven't seen any accounts of
the bout between Marty Sullivan
(Kid SUNNI and Make Williamson
up in Chester last week, except one
which appeared I'm n Chester news
paper, which was shown 60 us by
Sullivan yesterday. The Chester
newspaper gives 10 Williamson on
points but states that it was a great
battle. We understand they have
been rcmatched for a bout in the
near future.
-a-x-e-
BASEBALL AS IT is PLAYED
BY SOME TEAMS IN WIIlAIING-
TON. Is JUST ONE EXHIBITION
GAME AFTER ANOTHER-THE
IINE-UPS CHANGE so OFTEN.
-a-X-e-
GREEN DRAGONS COMPLAIN,
WHY NOT GIVE 'EM A SHOW2
We print the appended without
comment, except a request as TO
how "cowardly baseball Is played.
BRIDGE TEAMS ARE TINnD.
Dear Battle-Axe:-It seems as all
the colored teams over Third Street
Bridge play cowardly baseball. The
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

ToDAY's GAMES
Phillles at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
Gas Company got Off to a good

Gas Company Got OF 20 BUUu
start by trimming DUPONT. TO 8.
Circuit clouts by Shanner, Sulli-
van and Smith for the Gasmen and
Elliott for the DUPONT nine were the
features of the game. Smiths came
after Shanner had been passed, two
runs scoring and tying the score.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

Boston at Philadelphia q games).
st. Louis at Cleveland
Chicago at Detroit.
New York-Washington, not sched-
lied.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

It IS thought by some experts that
the injury viii be OF too great a
handicap TO withstand the strenuous
struggles OF the intercollegiate.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
ronAYts GAMES

New York, G; Boston. I.
Cleveland, 6: st. Louis. 0.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
GREEN DRAGONS COMPLAIN,
WHY NOT GIVE 'EM A SHOW?
BN6unsSaB

Take your choice. No draw de-
cision goes.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

All OF the western collegiate net
stars who were entered in tho Della
ware State tennis championships at
the Wilmington Country Club are en-
tered in the intercollegiate tourney
which got underway at the Merton
Cricket Club, Haverford, yesterday.
Phil Neer. present holder OF the
crown who was runner-up in the
singles here and who with his
buddy Jim Davies copped the
doubles diadem. reelected president
Of the intercollegiate Tennis Asso-
citation. Phil was favored 20 retain
the title up until the time he twist
ed his knee in the local tourney and
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

The barometer of many a mans
success is the stock marlet-he
rises and falls with it.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

Where there's WILL there's a
WON'T-and then the fight, argu-
ment, etc, started.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
a-A-G

SUNDAY AUTO ACCIDENTS
HAVE BECOME THE POPULAR
PASTIME.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
Ax'iom:

A means 0 notbipr o'o 70
some people, they can easily make
a new one.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

One strike, two strikes,
And he called n ball,
Then another swing for luck
THAT'S ALL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
SENATE DISLIKES
NEW BUDGET PLAN
Prefers S ystem Whereby
Dozen Committees Handle
Appropriation Bills.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Sena-
torial dignity takes unkindly TO the
suggestion of a budget rule on SEN
ate appropriations, according to
consensus of opinion.
A movement now under way TO
have all appropriations referred to a
single committee. preferably the
Committee of Appropriations, will
meet with strenuous opposition from
members of other committees. Al
present a dozen committees are en-
powered to recommend apprOpria-
tions in connection with bills upon
which they officially report The
nav move ent would strip all these
bodies Of the power to recommend
the spending of government money
and would necessitate independent
action by the Committee on Appro-
priations.
Sen. Warren, republican. Of Wy
oming, is father of the bill which
would change the spending powers
of senate committees. His measure
viii arouse opposition upon both
sides OF the senate unless some allie
waiting amendment is added to it.
Sen. Jones, republican, Of Wash
ington. desires that the Appropri-
ton committee have power to pass
upon all appropriations but be strip
ped of any power TO institute legis-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Comparison is
the Fairest Test

you'll find it gives you all, in quail
ity of material and workmanship,
that you can get In any car regard
less Of price-dnd infinitely more
than you can get IN any car at the
same price.
On every hand the thousands Of
BIG-SIX owners have found in this
car everything they considered
essential to complete motoring
satisfaction. This is another
reason why Studebaker is the
worlds largest builder of six cyl
inder cars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

sennble. lived 20 be g. he says smil-
ing. so I figure can keep this
fght up 81 years more. If necessary"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

tinkering with them. That's how
ca me to invent the machine gun, you
kaow-my rife damned when I was
hunting and invented an anti-jam-
ming device that's the basis of the
machine gun"
All these thoughts run through
McLean's mind as he sits in court.
his wife at his side, earnestly listen
ing to the reading OF dry reports and
the testimony of ordnance experts.
Mclean worked Is years TO pro-
duce the Mclean machine gun. He
organized the Mclean Arms and
Ordnance Co. here in 1908 to per-
feet and manufacture II.
The company ran out OF capital.
Then, Mclean charges. the patents
were turned over TO the Automatic