davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
Marry in Haste, Repent

Il couldn't wait" said Rodolpho, when he found
himself afoul of the law. Il had heard about men
who had been divorced IN New York going over
into Jersey and marrying Immediately and I
thought this would be the same thing"
The Perfect Lover might have read the danger
signal in the experience Of Frank MAYO well
known actor in the world OF motion pictures. and
Dagmar Godowsky, actress and daughter Of Leo
pOld Godowsky, piano virtuoso. Iney married
Oct last at Tia Juana. He secured an inter.
locutory decree of divorce four days before Mai.
Thomas McClelland, assistant distric. attorney OF
Los Angeles, has had this marriage under investi-
cation for some time.
Before tracing the cntangiements Of Rodolpno
from their beginning, IL is only fair 10 the 10000
signing maidens that MS real sentiments about
love be made known. These maidens know him as
the Torrid Sheik or the swashbuckling Julio in
The Four Horsemen,' or as the debonair wooer
Of Gloria Swanson in Beyond the Rocks" The
real Rodolpho is quite another person, with quite
6 different love credO.
lie admits 20 certain experience with won
en- even outside the screen. But out of this ex.
perience come the three ma 0r articles Of his
credo. Here they are:
I. Never play at love unless you feel the
urge. Insincere lovemaking is chesting-snd
you cheat yourself most Of all.
2. Never try cave-man tactics on the
woman you love. That's sure way to lose
her II she is worth winning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
Like 8 Reel Wedding

After the ceremony, the Jefe, who was an
ardent admirer of Valentines screen impersona-
tions, that the whole town turned out to do
him and his bride sufficiency Of honor a fete
was held in the Mexican style. Valentino, who IS
adept in ali the romance languages, made a
fowery speech IN Spanish after he and MS bride
had been eulogiZed by everybody present. includ-
ing the alcslde, the Jefe Polic.a and other
magnifcoes.
Pretty girls crowded around and threw
flowers, musician played languorous love tunes.
wine was passed and after a while the military
band marched and played American, Mexican
and Italian airs 1t was successful interna-
tonal occasion.
The fete lasted until late. The band then ac-
companied the party TO the border. The parry
returned to Palm Springs, California. Three days
later Valentino was pu. under arrest and Wini.
fred-whether Hudnut or Valentino she is no.
prepared to say-started on her journey east.
The complaint was sworn to by an attache OF
the district attorneys office, who Investigated the
marriage and declared that the Valentines had
been entertained b. Hollywood friends. including
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

werc enea.--, ~ thought was given to the recens
divorce proceedings. Those VINO thought about :;
at all concluded that everything was IN order and
the way cleo lor his second marriage And
doubtless Rodolpho thought the same thing or ne
wouldn't have Zen SO naive about return u
California.
Douglass Gerard, who acted Valentines
best man, says that if that wedding was not legal
he has lost his faith in all ceremonies.
Before leaving with his fancee for Mexicali,
the Mexican city which is across the border from
its twin, Caiexico Valentino obtained letter
from the Mexican consul at Los Angeles. directed
10 the mayor Of Mexicah
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

Lo4e oI JUNO IN The Four Horsemen" was his
nrsV OF any Importance. And it made him.
About the time he was getting his start in
PICTURES ne met Jean Acker. BY now the Neapol-
tan CIR was remembered more as a principle than
as woman. The memory was still sweet But
the persuasiveness OF the woman he could see was
more potent lie married Jean Acker
Ihls marriage, he soon found was an en-
tang.ement, for it is Rodolphos definition that
any condition which binds and chafes is an en-
tang.ement. This union lasted less than year
When Il was that Winifred Hudnut came into
his life IS not clear. Long before Valentino was
more than locally known Winifred Hudnut. under
the name of Natacha Rambova, had made a repu-
tatiOn as a dancer
This spritely coiorful girl who is the foca!
point Of RodophO's present ENHANCEMENT, was
born Win;fred DeWolfe. She is the daughter of
Mrs. Edgar DeWolfe who afterward married
Richard Hudnut, the millionaire perfume manu-
facturer, and the niece of Elsie Devote, the
noted interior decorator.
In 1916 she startled her family and friends
10y disappearing a continent-wide investigation
was started which resulted in her being located
in Chicago a member of Theodore KoslofF's
Russian ballet. She had determined on a stage
career and when her family objected started out
Oh her own hook II then that she took the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

three days to complete these arrangements. When
all the usual documents had been signed, and all
the proper officials fixed the wedding party gath
cred in the Jefes own home, where the senior
rites
At the last moment when some questions as
% the legality of the wedding arose, both Vaen-
tino and Miss Hudnut hesitated about allowing
the ceremony to take place. Everybody present.
however, urged them to go on. The Jefe assured
them that everything was in order and that he
would stand back Of the marriage himself A
deputy sheriff from across the border assured the
principals that marriage in Arizona under SINH
lar circumstances would be legal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

wv HEN The news went abroad 10000 maid
w ems sighed and removed his photograph
from the central position the dresser
At about the same time the clerk of the Los An
cees divorce court took sharp look at desk
calendar, consulted file of legal documents IN
mis- drawer and whistled. Almost Immediately
thereafter the district attorney declared thai 10
the best Of his knowledge and belief Rodopho
Valentino was a bigamst. Whereupon 10000
maidens said "ah," or words to that broad and
general effect and restored his photograph to the
central position on the dresser. As long as ne
was nobody's ne was theirs.
The Great Lover Of the Screen was put under
arrest before he had had a chance 10 begin his
honeymoon excursion. His legal wife-for Miss
Jean Acker still had that title even while Rodo!-
pho was being wed a second time-cONRpsed when
she heard the news. Winifred Devote Hudnut,
the alleged illegal but none the less devoted wife
departed hurredly for New York and with q
softly muttered damn" went into seclusion while
4 corps OF attorneys started Strengthening out ne.
perfect lovers love tangss.
Thomas Meghan and June Mathis went bal
for the Great Lover.
An interlocutory divorce decree was granted
Miss Acker and Valentino last January but Val
sntino evidently overlooked the fact that the de-
cree did not become effective until n year had
elapsed. Less than three months later rumors OF
an engagement between him and Winifred Hud-
nut, step-dsughrer of the famous perfume manu-.
fGcturer and herself artist and dancer, were
heard about Hollywood. BEFORE the rumors could
be tracked down, Miss Hudnut and her Sheik had
rushed across the border into Mexico and there
married
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

Newspaper Feature service. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

name Natacha Ram
bova, which she has
borne professionally
ever since.
When it became ru-
mored aroun d Los
Angeles that Ro-
dojpbo and Natacha
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

Rcdolpho began to learn abo
was quite young. There was {
who used 20 sit with him in
front Of a small cafe in Naples.
He never did more than touch
her hand. But life with her was
very sweet. Finally he went to
Paris. Another world opened
for him, a world Of riches, gay
ETY. and deceit. But what Char
lotta had taught him he renenl-
bered. He never forgot that
without speaking a word or
moving a finger he expressed
to her a complete enthrslment,
an overwhelming alteration. He
never forgot, even though the
women in Paris seemed bent on
proving that love was only a
casual thing after all.
It was in Paris that Rodol-
pho became proficient in the
Argentine Tango-aa accom-
plishment that he afterward
used TO such striking advan-
tage in The Four Horsemen."
With this as his chief asset he
came 10 New York and danced
IN cabarets along Broadway.
After q while he drifted
West. Somebody noticed his
regular, chiselled, features
AID coal-black eyes and start
ed HIM in the movies. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

a A AAA- u - - VIZ " - =
Politico, IS he IS known
there, was routed out Of
bed and presented with
this letter when the Val
ertino party arrived.
Even though h is slum-
bers had been interrupt
ed the Jeie POlitico, as
sured Valentino in his
best Spanish that al ar
rangements for the mar
riage would be expedited.
But the Mexican law
&c s1,rb that II took al os
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
BASE BALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

: Brooklyn. N. Y, June 26.-Brook-
lyn came from behind. to tie the Phil
adelphia Nationals in the eighth in
ming of u sensational game Sunday,
and won in the eleventh. 3'to 2. Ca
dore checked the visitors i the extra
inning while Berry drove Schmandt
home with the winning tally. Cy.
Williams poled out I. homer in the
first inning. Score
r. H. E.
Philadelphia 100 ooo,1oo 90 8 2
Brooklyn 1000 900 10 O1-3 3 0
Weinert. Smith and Peters; Shriver,
Galore and Deberry.
St. Louis, Mo-, June 26.-An avail
anche of hits by the Cardinals buried
the Cubs under an II to l score Sun
day. The Chicago team showed a
complete reversal of form and their
fielding was far from good. This COM
bined with Sherdel's excellent pitch
ing and the st. Louis teams hitting
accounted for the Overwhelming de-
feat. Fournier and Smith were the
home hitters. Score:
Chicago .....oo1 900 0ooo- / . 3
st. Louis ...012 502 100 Kill IS /
Aldridge, Osborne. Wirts and
O'Farrell; Sherdel and Ainsmith.
Cincinnati. Ohio, June 26.-By win
ming their third, straight game from
Pittsburgh 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. Pittsburgh made a
strong finish in the last two innings,
but could not hit Couch hard enough
to overcome thel ocal advantage. A
running catch by Bigbee and the fast
fielding of .Traynor and Bohne were
features.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Pittsburgh -. 900 1000 012-4 s /
Cincinnati 1920 800 OAK ~
Carlson. Hamilton, Hollingsworth
and, Goeth; Couch and Hargrave.
New York, June 26.-The Giants
defeated the Braves in an exciting
game by the score of 4 to 8. The
New Workers pulled over the winning
run in the ninth inning on bases or
balls to Stengel and Smith and Pincf
Hitter Robertson's single. Georgt
Kelly hit his sixth homer of the SEES
sion off Marquard in the fifth inning
The Braves tied the score in tn
eighth on successive hits by Holk'
and Ford. O'Neill's sacrifice fly an,
singles by Barbara and South worth
Score by innings: i r. HE
New York 1000 010 201-4 s y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, June 26.-washington
made it two out of three by taking
the final game of the series from
Philadelphia Sunday, 2 to 1. Zachary
kept the visitors hits scattered while
Harris was geenrous with passes.
Score: r. II. e.
Philadelphia. =. 900 100 ooo-1 6 o
Washington 100 Dol 00x--2 7 4
b. Harris and Perkins; Zachary
and Charity.
Detroit. June 26.-Davis held De-
troit to four scattered hits and st.
Louis evened the series by defeating
the Tigers 5 to 0. The Browns
punched two singles. a pass and a
double for three runs in the first in
ming and in the fifth grouped a sin
gle, a double and a sacrifice with an
error for two more. Williams starred
in the field with a shoe string catch
in the fifth and a hand catch
Score: r. H. e.
st. Louis ......3oo o2o ooo-5 s 0
Detroit 900 900 600. 4 /
Davis and severeid; Jauss, Cole
and B%assler, Maurier.
Chicago, Ill.,, June 2e.-chica,go
made a clean sweep of the series with
Cleveland Sunday by winning 4 to 3 in
ten innings. Edwards was unable to
get them over Schalk in the tenth in
ming and walked the Chicago catcher,
forcing in the winning run.
Speaker disputed a decision of UNI
pire Walsh in the ninth inning and
was ordered out of the game.
Score: r. H. E
Cleveland 100 900 O2o % 10
Chicago 200 012 900 1t 10 {
Lindsey. Edwards and O'Neill; Rob
ertson, Hodge and Schalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
EAST SIDERS
WIN Y INNING ]NC
GAME SUNDAY
Single by Franklin in Last
Inning Defeated Fast
Hallock Crew.

In one of the best exhibitions Of
baseball played here for sometime,
a Grand Forks defeated Hallock
3 to 2 Sunday afternoon. The game
lasted twelve innings, East Grand
Forks tfeing the score in the ninth
and winning in the twelfth on an
error, a stolen base and a single.
Parness' base running was the fea-
ture of the game. He stole home in
the ninth with the tieing run and in
the twelfth, after stealing second. he
brought in the winning run on Abe
Franklin's single to right.
Both Goldberg and Jenkins pitched
fne ball. Goldie ou%tshining his OPP
ponent by permitting only three hits
and getting ten strikeouts, while the
Waiting hurler permitted six hits and
struck out only six.
Ness started the hitting with a
three-bagEer in the second for the
locals after two we're down, but died
on base when Peterson was retired at
first.
In the visitors part of the fifth
Erickson sent a long fly to right which
Rooney Bach misjudged and it went
for two bases Erickson scored on
Anderson's single to right, but Ander-
son was forced at second by Callister
and Hunt struck out, retiring the side.
In the second half Of the sixth r..
Bach made first on Erickson's nun
Of his grounder but got caught steal
ing second. Larry Bach. got a walk.
stole second and went to third on a
short passed ball but Goldberg famed
for the last out.
The visitors were dangerous in the
first half of the seventh, Allen first
up got q single. Erickson got hit on
the kneen and was allowed first.
jenkins hit to short and Larry Bach
mufed. Allen going to third and
Erickson to second. With three men
on bases Anderson hit into a double
play, retiring Jenkins at second and
himself at first. Allen, however,
scored on the play. Callister went out
on an infeld hit for the third out.
In the locals half of the seventh
with n gone, Strebig hit safe
through second. Kelly out on a high
fly. y Strebig stole second and third,
but Ness famed, retiring the side.
The locals pulled another double
play in the eighth. Hunt hit safe and
second and third trying to advance
on Swanstrom's hit to short, Swan
strom being retired at rst.
In the ninth East Grand Forks tied
the score. Larry Bach made an in
cid hit. Goldberg few out. Fairness
u on a long fly to right. Larry then
stole second and third. Strebig hit a
fly over second which dropAed safe
n Larry scored. Fairness ran for
Strebig. Kelly made a nice single
which sent Fairness to third. He then
stole home for the tieing run. Ness
went out at first, for the third out.
In the tenth and eleventh neither
side scored, the players retiring near
ly in order.
In the visitors half Of the twelfth
Anderson st a hit after two were
down but Callister struck out.
The locals won the game in their
turn of the innig when Strebig took
first on an error. Fairness ran for
Strebig and stole second. Kelly
famed and Ness famed. Abey
Franklin then came to the front with
a long single over second. scoring
FAIRNESS for the winning tally. Score:
Thursday East Grand Forks plays
Thompson at Pickett park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
NORTHDAKOTA
TOT BE INCLUDED
IN new UNION
Division. of Amateur Athlet-
ic Union Expected to Be
Formed Tonight.

Omaha, June ga new division of
the Amateur Athletic Union is *
pected to be permanently organized
here tonight at the Omaha Athletic
club, with Iowa, North Dakota, South
Dakota and Nebraska comprising the
territory of. TIN, organization which
will be known; as the Mid-Western
Association Of thea A. u.
Iowa has been in the Central AS
ISOLATION of the "a. ~. u. while Ne
braska, North and South Dakota have
been in the Western Association, sc
the movement is lin fact a secession
it was explained, for the benefit OF
amateur competition. With the Gre
alton of the new association with the
four states all within short distances
of each other, it wiz. be less expen.
sve to have athletes .travel back and
forth. --- y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
F1'1:E s: . THE WORLD or SPORT

hit in five innings, but in the sixth
singles by Sullivan and j. shannon,
Burrus triple and Hartley's sacrifice
fly netted three runs, enough to give
Columbus the game, 5 to 2.
Score by fnninu:
First game v r.. H. e.
Kansas City ....371 90 o1o-s - 1
Columbus 1900 100 IT'S ~ %
innis, Wiikerson and Skic; Sny-
der, Pafmero. Burwell and Hartley.
Second game r. H. e.
Kansas City .y....oo 600 Z 2
Columbus .........ooo oo3-s 4 0
Dawson and skin: Sanders and
HARTLEY.
Louisville, Ky, juno 3e.-S Paul
o. the first game. IL to 8, but got
only a 80 ten inning tie out Of the
second after twice having it appar-
emily won. Acosta's triple was the
tying punch in the ninth and Meyers
single tied it again in the tenth. after
In the asst three games Of the st.
Paul series. Louisville made fifteen
rrors Outfielders Hsndryx and
Haas both had to quit play because
of injuries sustained in sliding.
Score by innings:
First anne R.. H.. e.
st. Paul .....2oo 30 oss-11 is i
Louisville 1000 200 o1o-a S 4
Hall and Gonzales; Koobs. King and
Brottem.
Second same r. H. e.
st. Paul 800. ooe go $50 80 1a 0
Louisville ...l.001 200 004 20 ~ I
Martin. Rogers. Sheehan and Allen;
Deberry, Estell, Cullop and Meyer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
NAVAL CREW I "
IS EAy0RlTE
Annual intercollegiate Re
/, gatta Gets Under Way
Today.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. June 26.-tBy
the Associated ress.J-Unrunled
skies n water greeted oArsmen and
spectators gathered here today for the
annual regatta of the Intercollegiate
Rowing association.
Six months Of arduous training at
their banks, the hundred n twenty
odd oarsmen, composing freshmen,
junior varsity and varsity eights from
six different universities waited i'm
patiently for the twilight hoalr when
they would be sen away inquest of
national rowing honors.
Interest centered chiefly inAthe out
come of the varsity three-mdle race.
The veteran United States naval
academy eight ruled favori1e with
Cornell, Washington and Syracuse
second choices. Columbia was given
an excellent chance by experts if the
varsity race should be rowed in rough
waters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
AMERICAN ASSN.

Indianapolis, Ind.,. June 26.-In-
,dianapolis defeated Minneapolis, in
both games of a double header here
Sunday afternoon. winning the first.
IA to A, and the second. II to II. The
second game was called at the end OF
Sunday law. The locals came from
behind in the second n scored ten
runs in the second frame. The visit
ors had three men left stranded
after scoring fou runs in the final
session Of the second game.
Score by innings:
First game r. H. e.
Minneapolis ..ool go 100 IL 3
Indianapolis :.2100 10O-12 10 2
Yingiing. smallwood. Thormahlen,
shauer. Haid and Mayer; Cavett and
Second game R. H. E.
Minneapolis ......5 10 ALL IL o
Indianapolis .~.::..51oo oo-12 10 2
Mansunn. McGraw. Boardman.
Cavett, Weaver and Kruger.
Toledo, Ohio. June 2s.-Toledo and
Milwaukee divided Sundays double
header, h locals taking the first, S
and 3 and losing the second, 6 and 2.
Terry hit over the right field fence
which put Toledo in the lead in the
seFenth inning of the first game.sKo
netchy Q in four Of the uns In
the opening game.
Score by innings:s
First game r. 8. j..
Milwaukee 80. 200 600 o1o-3 8 i
Toledo !. -. ]. O00. 2H3 0px-6 IA 1
schaack = Gosett; Terry and
second game r. II. r:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
GIANTS WEN
IN. THE NINTH
Couch Pitched Cincinnati to
Third Straight
Victory.

Chicago. June 2s-The New York
Giants won another eleventh hour
victory yesterday. The veteran Davey
Robertson, pinch hitting for Ryan.
dealt the blow that brought across
the winning run In the ninth. after
the Braves had driven Nehf to cover
and tied the count with three runs
in the previous inning. The final
score was I to 5.
Johnny Couch pitched Cincinnati
to its third straight victory over Pitts
burth, and the Reds climbed over
both Chicago and the Pirates to oc-
cupy fourth place. The 81. Louis
Cardinals lambasted Vic Adridge,
Cub star, and won. Tito H. while
Brooklyn sQueszed out ; to 2 de-
cIAon over the Phillis In II innings.
The Browns. with Dixie Davis In
great form, BANKED the Detroit tt
gers TO Q and evened the FOUR
game series.
Chicago gained a Armer hold on
fourth place IN the American league
by Winning its fourth straight from
lCleveland, 4gstos1, In ~ innings.
Zachary outpitched Bryan Harris gof
the Athletics and Washington won.
shovel Hodss pitched to three
lCIsyeiand hatters and got crs6ft for
ftke white eox Victory aftef ne Aad
lrsliavsds M. Ait Charlie H1berts0p.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
Britton And Leonard;
Meet In RingsTonight

New York. June 26.-Jack Britton.
veteran w~elterweight boxing cham
picn, and Benny Leonard, lightweight
title holder will meet tonight ma Is
round decision contest at the New
York Velodrome.
Britton's welterweight title will be
at stake, but as Leonard will enter
the ring several pounds over the light
weight limit. his championship will
not be risked. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
DEMPSEY AND
WILLS MAY BE
SIGNED TODAY

New York, June 2s-Articles, for a
contest between Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight boxing champion,
and Harry Wills. negro challenger
may be signed today or,tomorrow.
Dempsey reached New York yes
terday. Coincident with his arrival.
promoter Tex Richard announced ne
gotiations for the proposed match
with Wills were nearing a definite
stage. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
Former Athletic
Hurled Perfect Game

Kenoeha. Wis, June 2e.-Bill
Evans, former Philadelphia Ath-
Lotto, hurried q no. hit, no-run
game here yesterday for the SIM
NON company team, defeating
the famous ChicasO's 2 to o with
BAckie Kerr, former White Sox,
tho, opposing twir1cr. Kerr al
lowed seven hits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis 5. Detroit o.
Cleveland 8, Chicago 4.
Philadelphia J., Washington 2.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
DAKOTA LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results.
Sioux Falls II, Fargo Is.
Mitchell 5, jamestown 0.
Aberdeen s, Valley City 4.
WATERFOWL 80; Wahpeton-Breck.
enridge ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

Score by innings: r. H. e.
E. G. F.. 1000 900 oo2 oo1-a s 3
Hallock 1000 010 100 000-2 3 2
Summary: Strikeouts for Goldberg
s, bases on balls g.; strikeouts for
Jenkins 10, base on balls l.; doubles
Ness, Erickson; stolen bases. Bach,
Fairness 4; 1eft on bases, East Grand
Forks S; Hallock, 6; double plays.
Bach to Ness to Kelly. Umpires Nc
CURE and Mongoven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results.
St. Paul 11-9, Louisville SO. (Sec-
ono game called end tenth.)
Minneapolis ALL, Indianapolis IA
~.
Kansas City So. Columbus 80.
(Second game six innings, called to
catch train.)
Milwaukee 3-S. Toledo So.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Results.
Boston 8, New York 4.
Chicago 2. ST. Louis II.
Philadelphia Q. Brooklin 3.
Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati Z.