davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
MOORE AND LYNCH PUT
UP A REMARKABLE co
Bantam Weight Fight at Michi-
gan City Yesterday Great
est in Ring History.
By Associated Press TO Every Evening.

Michigan City, Ind. Sept. Pal
Moore. OF Memphis. Tenn, persistent
challenger for the worlds banrarn-
weight title. today has a mighty sore
jaw, a cracked rib and the praise ot
his admirers ringing in his ears %
keep vivid the memory OF the most
sensational battle OF his career.
The contest was fought IN Floyd
Fftzsimmons' sun-baked arena here
yesterday, when Joe Lynch. the title-
holder. defeated Moore in one OF ths
greatest bantamweight Champion
ship contests ever decided.
Bleeding and groggy as the result
of so or more solid punches on ths
chin. Moore was all but knocked out
IN the seventh round, only TO come
back and stage rally in the remain
ing rounds that brought cheers OF adj
miration for his remarkable courage.
Moore. in the exciting seventh, was
down twice for the count OF nine.
He gamely struggled 70 his feet be-
fore the referee counted ten and sur
prised everyone by his courage.
Previous TO the seventh round
Moore had held Lynch even.
Lynch considered his victory as rs-
venge for the popular decision Moore
won over him in IL rounds on Derhy
Eve two years ago in Louisville.
Jack Dempsey was one OF four
champions to do his stuff yesterday.
He appeared in a tame four-round ex-
hibition with two sparring partners.
Andre Anderson, 200-pound Chi
cagoan. was Keeling and groggy dur
| ing the four minutes he was IN the
ring. Jack Thompson. the big Phila-
| delphia Negro, also finished sick and
weary.
The other contests resulted in VIC
tories for Billy Wells, the British
welterweight champion. and Jimmy
Clabby. of Hammond. Ind, holder OF
Australian titles. Wells. a remark
able boxer, outpointed Dennis Okeefe
of South Chicago. while Clabby had
the better of Jimmy Darcy IN 10
rounds.
Yesterdays was the third cham
pionship match staged in Michigan
City since July 4, and II drew crowd
Of between 1000 and 5000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05

Two Of the fans had their arms brok-
en- when hit with bats.
Hotel Is Stormed.
Derby and the players drove to the
Parker House, where they changed
clothing. Before many minutes a
mob surrounded the hotel. shouting
threats at Derby. The sheriff and
several of his deputies arrived a short
while later and quelled the distur-
bance.
Umpire Derby said last night that
he felt certain that the trouble would
mean that Pocomoke would be elm
mated from the Eastern Shore League
While none of the Pocomoke PLAYERS
took part in the rioting yesterday
afternoon, h said, they made no eff
forts to stop the fighting.
Laurel won the morning game, s TO
5, and Pocomoke took the nightcap,
TO T.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
SETTLEMENT
WINS FAIR TRACK MEET
Y. M. c. A. Takes Second Place,
While MiddIetown Places
Third; Big Crowd Attends.

The Peoples Settlement track team
carried OF the first honors in the track
and field meet held under the direction
of j. T. Godfrey, at the Uriswsrs
State Fair grounds yesterday after
noon, when they collected n total Of
~ points. The Y. 81. G. 4. team was
second with n total OF 20. while The
Middletown team finished third with
Is points.
One Of the feature events Of the az
ternoon Was tho s40-yard handicap.
which Paul Steele. the Delaware Col
lege fash. won by fractional part
Of a second over g. Ayars II the
Peoples Settlement. This raee gave a
brilliant finish and Ayars displayed
wonderful burst Of speed on ths
stretch.
The big feature Of the afternoon
was the individual work Of J. JEFF
ferris. who beside winning tho indi-
vidual cup, added sixteen points "a
the Settlements total. He won tho
1s-pound shot put and the broad
jump. and placed In the javern event
| 1f0-yard dash--P. steele %. won;
j. Jefferis. (PS), second Wshi, %.
third. Time. 1914.
22O-yard dash--P. Steele %, won;
G.. Gervine %. second; G. F>ouracrs
| IN. A. ~, third. Time. - seconds
| s20-yerd oash-F. Money CM a. A.,
won; T. White Up. 81. second: J..
MuIdowney Up. 81, third. Time 2fs's.
One-rnile run--R Fouracre M A..
A., won: r. Hosy CM. A. A.. second:
T. White Up. s.. third. Time. 4 min.
50 sec.
Three-miie rum. Cam M A. A..
won; Powell Up. 81. second Time,
1S.41%
One-nnile -Middletown Cstar-
ford. c. Fouracre. r. Fourscre. Money!
won; Peoples Settlement, second
I Time. min.
Special. 540-yard handicap
Steele. won; G.. Ayars. second: Q
Fouracre. third. Time 513.
, Pole vault-Torn Donne1 Up. 81
won. ~. in; r. Bucisalew CYD
second. 9 IT. 3 IN; W. Carton CP. So
third, 9 II. 1 in.
Discus throw-Harry Loose CY.D
) won. 10s IT. 2 in: A Hun1phr,es on
second 90 II. sA In; p. Hsunuu
: CD. "a ~. s in.
D 16-lb. shot put. Je1eris. CP. 81
Q 35.Sa. won; II. Wright. Up. So. 542z
o second; Harry Loose %. 35.s& third
= Javelin throw-,A. HUMPHREYS CYD
! 161 IT. Ains won; J. Jereris CP 81
!. l56 II. in, second; Harry Loos
0 (Y). LAT IT. Ga in. third.
y Broad jump. Jerseris Up. s., ?
o II. in-- won; c. Garvine. (YD. &
0 IT. 8 in. second; c. Fouracre (M. \
y Al, 10 #. az IN, third
/ High Jump Franco CYD. n
Q In, won; Tom Mcdonald CP. 50.
o f. In. second; J. France Up. 81
= IT. 2 in. third.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
EASTlAKE DREW FIRST
BLOOD IN BIG SERIES

Eastlake drew first blood In the
Bandywine series by trimming the
Brandywine Church Leaguers in a
fast game at Twenty ninth and Mar
ket streets. TO the tune of 2 TO /.
Both teams played fast. clean base
ball. only one error being registered
during the game. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
ENTRIES FOR T0MORROW'S
RACES AT STATE FAIR
First Race, 2.eb Pnce.
Purse, e60O-Added.

Evelyn. D.. q. m. Sidney Prince; w.
l.. Bull, Melfa, Va.
Harry Direct. 8. g. Foros; w. l..
Bull. Melfa, Va
Princes D.. b. m. Lord Dewey;
George r. Sutton, Worton. Md.
Silver Bell. TO. m, Silver Lake: Will
liam IL. Scott, Darlington. Md.
Lois Direct. b. m, Walter Direct;
John Dagler. New Castle. Ind.
Phyllis Volo. b. m, Abner 8. DEFY
| sher. Reading. Pa.
Allen c.. b. g.. Choptank; Arthur
Crow. Wilmington.
Betty Bingen; G. d. Murphy. Har-
rington.
| Lady Magantnl. Moko: c. d. Muir
ply. Harrington.
Bonnie L.. a g.; David Mariner.
Coatesville. Pa.
| Lady Marvel, O. m. Marvel King
]. F. Mallalieu. Elsnere.
| Galinda. CHI. T.. Native King; Dan
Leary, West Chester. Pc.
Emily b.. b. m. Austin Burns; Lew
le Seth. Elk Mills. Md.
Harry Pointer. b. e.. Elastic Point
err; Lewis Seth. Elk Mills. Md.
| otdr w =. 81 Vhc-iti ''hhco
Lewis Brooks. Kennett Square. Pa
Jack Park. b. g.. Jack Storts; Lew
Is Brooks, Kennett Square. Pa.
Happy Jack bl. g., Acamac Morrell
Il. II. Brown. Wilmington.
Clark Patterson. r. e.. Prince Nc
Kinney; John Baldwin, r. Downing
town. Pa.
Chato Wilson. b. g.: e. ]. Elliott
Bridgevillo.
Baroness Maxey: F. d. Russell
Lewlstown, Pa
sTime allowance claimed.
Second Race. 2.19 Trot.
Pure, eSoo-Added.
Florence White, b. m, Colorado z.
S. II, Fox. agent, Baltimore, Md.
Great Adventure. b. e.. Peter the
Great; W. l.. Bull. Melfa, Va
Kentucky Doune. b. g.. Thistle
Doune; John Dasler. New Castle. Ind
Joe McWorth, b. g., (unknown)
John Dasler. New Castle, Ind.
Carville D., br. g., Lord Dewey
Hendermeir 4 Sparks, Philadelphia
Pa.
wawaset. b. g. Binvolo; J. F. Nal
lalieu. Eismere.
Sadie Penn. b. m- Royal Penn
c. c. Coolbaugh. Philadelphia, Pa,
/. Betina, b. M Clansman; Will!
Stable. Newark
Lord Gale. blk. e.. Lord Dewey
Willis Stable Newark.
Third Race, s.2a Pace.
Purse, s500-Added.
r Evelyn d. s. m, Sidney Prince; w
L. Bull. Melfa, Va.
Bull. Melfa, Va.
Princess D., b. M, Lord Dewey
George d. Sutton. Worton. Md
Silver Bell, 70. m, Silver Lake
William II. Scott, Darlington. Md.
, Lois Direct. b. m, Walter Direct
John Dagler. New Castle. Ind.
Allen c.. b. z. Choptank; Arthu
Grove. Wilmington.
Lady Marvel, b. m, Marvel King
J. +. Mallelieu, Elsmere.
( Galinda. oh. f.. Native King; Da
Leary, West Chester, Pa.
Emily b., b. m. Austin Burns
Lewis Seth. Elk Mills. Md.
Harry Pointer, b. g., Elastic Point
err; Lewis Seth, Elk Mills. Md.
Star Wilkes. S. e., Wheeler Wilkes
Lewis Brooks, Kennett Square. Pa.
Bonnie L.. 8. g.; Lewis Brook
Kennett Square. Pa.
Happy Mack. blk. s.. Acomac MOI
rell; r. II. Brown. Wilmington.
Clark Patterson, r. g., Prince Nc
Kinney; John Baldwin. e. Downing
town, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
Pocomoke Fans in Riot When Laurel
Players and Umpire Derby are Assaulted

Pocomoke, Md, Sept. 5.-Attacked
by mob OF Pocomoke City baseball
fans. following the game between
Laurel (Del) and Pocomoke here
yesterday afternoon, three members
OF the Laurel team and Umpire F.
r. Derby, of the Eastern Shore
League were severely beaten. Ten
members OF the attacking party were
hurt. six seriously.
The members OF the laurel team in
jured were: Richard Early, manager.
head badly lacerated; Arthur FEEDER
son. outflelder. eye cut and head
bruised; William Doremus, second
baseman. head cut and back and
shoulders bruised.
Yesterday was a stormy day for the
members OF the two teams. In the
morning game was staged at Laurel
during which Derby and First Base
man Mcdonald OF the Pocomoke team
came TO blows. Mcdonald hit a ball,
which landed over the foul line, and
when the umpire called the ball foul
the player rushed at him and struck
him several times. Before the police
and other players could interfere the
two men were exchanging blows at a
lively clip. Mcdonald is much heavier
than Derby and had the better of the
encounter.
Player Is Fined.
Mcdonald was arrested and fined
by Magistrate Hearn for assaulting
Derby. Derby announced that he
would place a fine on the first base
man because OF his conduct during
the game.
Before the teams reached here for
| the afternoon game. word of the
| trouble at Laurel reached the ears OF
the Pocomoke City fans. Derby was
hooted throughout the game and sew
eral attempts made 10 harm him when
he announced decisions that did not
please the fans.
After the game the Laurel players
and Derby got into an automobile
and started for Laurel The fans rush
/ ed out of the park and pursued the
machine. carrying the ballplayers.
When the auto was forced TO stop
because OF a traffic jam, the fans
caught up with 1t and. jumping on
/ the running board, struck Derby with
blackJacks.
When players Of the laurel team
leaped from the machine and made
efforts 10 dispense the mob, bottles,
stones and sticks were thrown al
them. This action was the signal for
a free-for-all fight.
Selling their bats the players beat
away the men. Before the fracas was
over. three Of the players had been
badly injured and six OF the attacking
party lay unconscious on the ground
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
FIVE POINTS MAKES
CLEAN SWEEP OF BILL

Five Points. OF the County League,
made clean sweep yesterday when
they took a double bill from the New
ark tea Of the same league. The
morning game was an exhibition game
the Five Pointers coming out on top,
3 to 0. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
Brandywine vs.. Winters An-Stars.

Brandywine will meet George
Winters All-Stars in a benefit game
at Twenty ninth and Market streets
tomorrow evening, at o'clock This
game will be played for the benefit of
a player who was injured in a Church
League contest a few weeks ago.
George has gathered together a gall
axy of stars that are sure to give the
boys from over the bridge stiff bat
tle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
Staged at Poconoke City, Peoples Settlement Wins
NeSP 9F&f;#4 GHT
Punch and Power.

U.
andPo
butt from Mr. pheusG ser no your
attribute hard hitting baseball
Of the to in the forward moion
things
turn Addie Ikn ndrn H. Irkn the awye the
hammered this
Of power of baseball tho stroke In
in boxing body,
Twist Of the Waist
years the
Of
Mike the champion You must have him work Probably
was wonderful All done with tho twist of the waist muscles Many heavy
weight no besed with his powerful weight 1852
tn" " Of the body His right hand would travel only about foot hut
a
say your eyeban. with only
the slightest body motion haftrn of the right left hip There
Of
merely
70 forward with the punch would be but showing.
IN
pictures
place the ground every one of them See the tremendous twist he
With tho
prominent golfers driving from certain
tee In match with and Mark
invariably
the spot from which he started and not forward"
Tran.ference Of Weight
rather think tha,
II su hold Of weigh.
"A good
the les already
possible
tho club and right
hast
VIII be carrying its of weigh
When Ruth Dempsey twist
balance
when Dempsey
Of a
tain the
vhsn he
Babe Ruth for another
foot beng souhpaw hir) Of the mmen
OF impact his right leg IL aced to
all the matter instinct
thought
There must always be body
about
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
NEW CASTLE WINS TWO
GAMES N A DAY
osfea tod Mlnkov's All.otars and
krsbs In Labor Day
Contests.

New Castle. Sept. s.-DurinG the
morning game ~ Battery Park. yes
-t~r,sav, the New Castle Athletic As
ISOLATION baseball team In a seventh
ming contest defeated Mtnker's ALL
Stars of Wilmington ny the score OF
~ to Q. Proud In tho fourth inning
featured with one hand catch. COM
plotting n double play unassisted. The
ncprrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
Umpire Derby Attacked at Laurel;
Pocomoke and Laurel Split Euen

Cambridge. Md. Sept. 5.--Cambridse
defeated Salisbury here yesterday. TO
1. shertzer and Pink, the Cambridge
hurlers. let Salisbury down with four
scattered hits w. Wrigbt's fielding
featured the contest. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
HOME RUN CONTEST.

Ken Williams, who set the baseball
world agog with home run hitting
during the early part of the season,
came right back yesterday and tied
Tillie Walker of the Athletics, at 80.
Van Glider. also a Brownie, made a
circuit blow. These were the only
ones in the American League, while in
the National, Miller, OF Brooklyn, and
Parkinson. OF the Pills. got their
names into the four-ply column.
The leaders:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
TOWNSEND WINS GAME
IN FIRST INNING

Mlddl.,own, Sept. 5.--Townsend's
big FIRST inning scoring eight made
u caty FOR them 10 defeat the home
boys, ~ 20 4. here yesterday after
noon. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
Results Yesterday.

At Crisfield--Morning game-Cris-
field, 8: Parkslcy, 3. Afternoon game
--Crisfleld, 4: Parksley, 3.
At ambridge-Csmbridge 4; Sails
bury, /.
At Salisbury-Cambridge a; Sails
bury, 2.
At Iaurel-Morning game--T,aurei
3; Pocomoke 2.
AT Pocomoke--Afternoon game
Pocomoke. o: Laurel, Z.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05

Totals SCORE nYiSxlsos"' IL
krehs .... .......,...... 5000 q oo2 %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
TWILIGHT BASEBALL
CALENDAR FOR WEEK
TONIGHT.
Church League.

First Observation-Disclosures VS..
West. Baynard, No. 2; umpire,
Birmingham.
Mt. Salem ys. Goodman, Bay
nard, No. !; umpire. Rickerts.
Second Division-Epworth We.
McCabe, Rockford, No. 2; umpire,
Jones.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05

Have your classified ad where 50,-
600 readers see 1t daily. Call 2200--
ask for ad taker.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05

Laurel. Sept. 5.--Laurel and POGO
moke split even in n twin bill here
yesterday, the home club winning the
first game, TO and the visitors
coping the afternoon fray, Q to 7.
riot was narrowly averted In the
morning game when First Baseman
Mcdonald OF the Pocomoke team as
saulted Umpire Derby former Della
w re College coach. Mcdonald was
roughly handled by the crowd before
the police and players stopped the
hght. Mcdonald was arrested and
fined by Justice Hearn. He was also
iintd and suspended ty the league.
The scores:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
Independent Games
THURSDAY.
Church Ieagup.

First Division-St. Paurs VS..
Second Baptist. Baynard, No. J.;
umpire. Birmingham.
Second Division-St. Stephens
VS.. Bethany, Rockford, No. 2;
umpire, Rickerts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
FRIDAY.
Church I,eaQue.

First Division--Grace We. Bran
DIVINE, Twenty-ninth and
Market streets; umpire, Rickerts.
Second Division-F1rst-C Central
VS.. Trinity, Rockford, No. 2; UNI
pire, Birmingham.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05

New Castle. sept. SIN the after
noon game n, Battery Park. the New
Castle Athletic Association team de
feated the krche team OF Newport by
/. the score OF 5 to ?. Gebhart was the
: leader OF tho hits and secured two
singles and double. +. Kern was
next IN line having triple and a
single. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
Indenendanf GameA.

Seventh Ward VS.. Edge Moor,
at Edge Moor. !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
CAMBRIDGE.
sssss,st.ssfs u
6ALIsB URY.

Relieved shertzer in sixth.
Relieved NJ. Wright In seventh.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Cambridge ............ o o o 4 o o o o o.
Salisbury .,............ o o L 0 o 0 o o OIL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05

A big buy at small cost-an Every
Evening want ad.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

MORNING GAMES.
Chicago. Q; Detroit. Go innines)
81. Louis, 10; Cleveland, 3.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Athletics. 8; Washington, T.
Washington. 2. Athletics. 0
tsecond camel.
Chicago, 9; Detroit. 3.
st Louis. IL; Cleveland. /.
Boston a, New York. rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MORNING GAMES.
New York at Boston. rain.
Cincinnati. 4; Chicago. ..
81. Louis. 6: P;ttsburv. g.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn. 4.
Philadelphia. Z: Brooklyn. 6
Gle innings. second game)
Cincinnati. S. Chicago. 2.
Pittsburg. 6: ST. Louis, 6.
New York at Boston, rain
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05

Use Every Evening want ads con-
sistently ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05

At Crisfield, Md.-Crisneid defeated
Parksley both morning and after
noon, yesterday, 10 3 and to 3.
The scores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
INDEPENDENT Games,

st. Thomas We. First Engineers,
Harlan Field, $40.
WEDNESDAY,.
Independent Games.
Brandywine We. George Winters
All-Stars, Twenty ninth and Mar
ket streets, p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05

GAMES TODAY.
AMERlCAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at ~. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia &C Eames)
New York AZ Boston.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Pittsburg
GAMES TOMORROW.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland nj st. Louis
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
New York at Boston.
ST. Louis az Cincinnati.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05

be body
about
Wills has terrific punch with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
Thousands Of GrGsshopPers
Are IRlbedded in Glacier

WASHINGTON. June is. - Very
much unheard Of before" one Of
the glacier experts of the Geological
Survey said skeptically when recent
~ shown reports and photographs
OF the Grasshopper Glacier which
lies just outside OF the northeast
corner Of the Yellowstone National
Park
However. the glacier IS there for
any one TO see. officials OF the Ma
tional Park Service said today. I'm
bedded I'm it's ice there are thousands
OF grasshoppers Of an extinct species,
which must have been flying over
the mountains I'm living clouds when
they were caught in snOwstOrms
and killed, later 20 be preserved for
countless years i'm solid ice.
The glacier which lies in great
.cirqucs at the head Of Rosebud
river is comparable to iany of the
big glaciers of the Rockies, the
park service asserted 1t is a safe
glacier. having few crevices. The
view from the glacier is described
as exceptionally fine due 10 the
towering sawtooth mountains about
b. and the yawning canyons of the
Rosebud below.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

A mystery play or story holds the
interest more than any other be-
cause il concentrates on every little
detail
II the solution seems obvious. the
interest is still held. for one likes TO
have his own theory of solution en-
acted for him.
If one is right, there is then the
satisfaction of saying Il told you
So"
In a preview Of The DEVILS
Foot and The Dying Detective"
the first Of the two-reelers TO be re-
leased by Educational. the solution
Of the mysteries seemed obvious to
this writer even though those stor-
les had not been previously read
Even so interest did not lag IN
one case the supposed solution was
correct, in the other wrong.
The interest in such mystery films
is greater because the spectator
makes it personal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

the conclusion made from a careful
study Of the $4,000 love stories which
the lay public, amateurs from all
walks Of life. wrote for the scenario
contest recently conducted by the
Chicago Daily News. Represe nting
not what scenario and magazine ed
itors guess the public's choice 10 be.
these manuscripts were frst-hand
Information on the actual tastes OF
the people who buy books and who
attend moving picture exhibitions.
striking unity among the nation
ally scattered contestants upon the
subject Of the heroine's age is among
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

NEW YORK. June 15.-CBy ]. y.
s)-what players personality
means ia a screen production is apt
ly illustrated in the new releases Of
sherlock Holmes" films.
In the feature photoplay called
Sherlock Holmes" the attention ia
constantly with John Barrymore and
his Characterization Of the title
character. The evolution Of the plot
D Of secondary consideration.
The reverse situation exists in the
series of English-made two-reelers
based on the Conan Doyle stories.
lille Norwood plays the role Of
Sherlock. Interest in him centers
on the part he takes in the solution
or the mystery rather than on his
acting.
Judged only on the core of &C
ton. the two-reel stories have
greater merit than the feature
length film
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

the first things TO be noted by the
Judges" said James Shyrock. dlrec-
tor Of the contests today. announcing
the facts as brought out by the COM
petition. 1T IS too general 90 be ac-
cidental and represents undoubtedly
a countrywide change I'm ideals.
Few Of the heroines are IN their
teens. only a handful. are IN their
very early twenties. the great ma
jority are around q and 2s. the au-
.thors seeming 10 regard this age as
woman's best and woman as more
beautiful. intelligent. poised and at
.tractive there than previously. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
Cheer Up Girls!
e Years Is Age
OF Ideal Heroine

CHICAGO, June f5.-"Old ~ aids"
need hang hair heads no longer.
The ideal age for a heroine of NOV
ing picture romance or Of love stories
generally is today IS years. an age
mat only few years ago was re-
sarded by the general public as fix
ing a woman definitely in the ranks
or confirmed spinsterhood This is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

upon for appendicitis al the same
institution less than a month ago.
A sentence OF from two 10 five
years IN the state reformatory at
Ionia was melted out 20 Oscar FIJI
more, II year old Niles boy found
guilty OF stealing I'VE automobiles.
by Circuit Judge Charles z. White
IN the St. Joseph court TO-DAY. All
belonged 20 Berrien county residents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

The trial OF Stanley Sosnoski. 12S
East Ninth St. Mishawaka, has been
scheduled for the September term
OF the Berrien county circuit court
according 20 Justice Nat Bacon. in
whose Office a preliminary hearing
examination was conducted We'd
nesday afternoon. SOsnoski is charg-
ed with shoplifIing by several Niles
merchants.