davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-09

b11rd oas Seer iogenannter rgebiIbe-
ter" Eaugenidie nnb raffinirter Ser
BREEDER, 8etriiger ur6 &orruptioniiten
binlanglih betpieien.
IS CAB cine 8eit, no oas Motto:
ugue Nebt uno ibeue Niiemnnb,"
nod etner guten Rlang batte. Mlan
~gebpaltdte es barnals 1ridt, I'M feline
Neligionslarbeit, ieinen Snbifferen<
|tism1s ober gar MISREPRESENTATION
babinter 81 berbergen, ionoern es
|jtanb i'm ginflang nit Ben @runbfor-
berllngen Der briitliden Moral uno
6es praftiiden 2ebens. Seute beritebt
man 6nrnnter: Sue, mas Dir gefdlt
|nno Itore DiGi an Niemanb." IS 1T
|bie Broflamatio1 bes uDon't Care
|3eitalters, 6ie ii9 eben i6on Bel Ser
|gr5iebung in Jarnilie unb 5hule
brett mabt unb oft 6abin fiibrt, baB
|6ie gltern iib ipdter m1lnoern miilien,
|6nB Elm Sinh troB auer Sdnlung, in
|9igb gbools, Ncaoemies uno Cole
ges Elm Gougenidts getporben 1T:
Ser ga15e @Weni9L ni6t Bios Der
Igeritnnb, iottbern an9 6as Ser5 nnb
Ser Bine miilien eben er5ogen peroen
|oer Gbarafter muB gebiloet Der CHM
fir bas @0bere getpedt, Die Si1gelO
|5nm Sample gegen 0as 9eieoere a11-
geregt uno ibr Der 8eg 5ur Gugero
unb @e6tidafferbeit gebei8t neroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-09
meitere GinisRrdnemneen

0as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oes
Observation-Disclosures gebt nit Dem
BLane INN, Sic Guaranteeing mrrer
mebr ein5uidranfen. Dabei gebt es in
rein medaniider @eiie Dor. SIM gan
gen aomitee iitt offenbar nidt Elm
einaiger Wenid, ser einen eigenen Sc
bnnfen bernorbringer fam. gs lift
fpabr, mir baben Weiaionen bon Mr=
beitsIoen, ln6 oas fpri9t entibieoen
fit tpeitere @inidndnffung Der GIN
tparoerung. Mber es 1T eben 10 nabr,
baB Miaionen bon Garmern in unle=
rem 2anoe ibr gutes gimommen fin
Den f0in1ter. Wenn Die @in1panber1tng
Der 5armer ipitemaitid begiinitigt, Die
Der Snoultriearbeiter lpitematiib elm
geibranft miir6e, 10 miirDe bas fir
nnfer ~nationales 8irtidnftsleben, fir
1tnfere 8olitif nno fiir Die gan5e gnt=
auifelung unieres 8olfsforpers bon
mnermeblidem Segen iein.
aber bie 9erren benfen nt9t tpei=
ter, als fire Nale gebt. Sir fonitruf=
tibe arbeit febIt ibnen oas 8erltmo=
nis. l1eber regatiDe %2eiih1ngen, Die
fid 6ara1f beibrdnfen, bob lie einfaa
Die 8uoe 3nmaden, gebt tbr politi-
fdes 8eritdnonis nidt. Ser ein5ige
gefunoe @ebanfe, Der iid in benz iebi-
gen Gimpanoernngsgeiet befinoet, be-
itebt oarin, 6aB Die ginDan0erung
ults Roroeuropa begiinitigt miro.
Tenn idlieBlih 5in6 es bod Die ger
1lpnnifde un6 teltifde &aife, Ole in I'M
ferem golfe bominieren miiiien. EDie
80lfer aus Sen beutlden 2dn6ern,
aus @robbritannien, Srlanb unb
Sfanbinapier1. Cine 8erldmelaung
nit ben rallefremoen Rorparen nnb
9Iaberf iit idtuer, ln6 mern iiie trot-
bent erfolgen iollte, 10 tpiiroe bag BE
itItat fein erfrenlihes iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-09
Sdbriuer N1ibteft.

Sic Iekte BlenarfiBung Ser 4brii=
lturasfonferen5 fat bon ollen Sell
nebnern berlbigenoe 8eriidernngen
|aebradt. 9lne erfIairten oaB es ibnet1
nit Der Mbruitung blutiger grnit lei:
-un6 10 patbetii9 flangen l1nndmal
Sic Borte Der Delegaten, bob man
beinabe Derlubt ndre, an ibret1 ernlt
at qlal1ben, menn sic Gergangenbett
ninf anoere 2eDren fir uns entbielte,
glber mas INNER III iener &%orferen5
qelnat puroe, OBJ es nun ernlt CEMENT
lei ooer nidt, lautete ieoenfals tpiir=
oiq un6 a%nitGnbtg, mie eS Der @ele=
genbeit angemeiien maj. Nur Der fran.=
80jiid)e genatpr Sarra11t, felt fnr5em
Mitglieo oes @abinetts Boineares,
bradte epii1ren i6rillen MiBton IN Die
feierlide 6anoh1ng.S arra1t iagte I'M
ter nnberem
,,Nuf Dem Hfaoe, benz mir folgten,
fan6en mir nns pIoklid I'M Dalnfeln
an einem @ren5meg, lno bort bette
ser aIte 6eutibe Seino, I'M leibtglan-
bige 5eelen 5u tauiden unb 5n er=
fdreden, Sic cite 8ogeIideude oes
fran5oiii9en Smperialismus anfgee
pflan5t. Deuti9la116, obDoH 5~ablnngs
l1nfdbig fam es iib imnner nod let-
bieie Bogeliderd)en= Bropnganoa,
in Ser gdr15en @elt al nnterbalten.
Sic 3eif miro oiefem @eipenit ben
@araus MAIDEN, bieier 2egerrbe, bon
ser man riht tpeiB, Ob man lie orn1m
ODER pe1rdiidf)ttlii1 be5eidnen ffol. Die
Set miro Dolle @eredtigfeit bringen,
lpie fe les nit oaberen 2eger6en ge
maasdt fbat, befonbers NIT ietler porn
Ieihtiinnigen 11nb friboIer sSyranfreid,
oas be1tte, ieit Der Marne ufo 9er-
bu11, 1tierna11b mebr ertpdbnen bart.
sc lit feir1 Shaun mebr fir irgenb Ell
he sSor1n bon SSn1perialismlts III Der
WeIt, oie 6urh nriere gemeinfu1rter
Mnlfreln11galHngen befreit tDorben Der
Dprbrederilde graatn1 oer 5lprerna
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-09
5ratereia rcr~eiftiati,t.

Hrnnfnei9 bat es mad l11,6 nadd)
nit ieinert beiten GGre1lnoerl .%perborben.
2a,erif nit ssstaliienL 6ann NIT eng,
ia1lo, fdIieBIih a,.b nit Mmerifa.
Mos heute ii unferem 2anoe nod n1-
enttpeat al Inn Edit, lit nidd1t biel. Mud
foIde 8eit1lngett, Sic bic Dor riat 3u
Afo,,oer 58sit nod genetgt tDarerl, jeoen
N, iieir.iaea, ser nidoi bereit nor, Do
;at,,e AZ buIbieen, oen Hariier
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-09

- Sur Dann fnnn BON tpabrer Bill
|bana ur1o Gdulung Die Meoe fein, Ell
Ener 8iIonng unb gdallutrg, tpelde
|bie Menidbeit spnbrbaft gliidlib uno
|s1,frlieoee1 madt, quite, ebrIide nno ge-
|t%pilienbafte 8uirger ihnfft, nno bic
be11te 10 brenneroe %io5inle Jrage am
|beiten unb iideriten al loien ir1ita11=
Sc III. utinam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-09
Die Gineen,incnitcmcr.

2le Sttl, W utt YtlluHt!ls 44utIuje
|tpGbrenb bes berflolenen Sabres eiine
|beitimmte Sl11nme @eIbes oeroient
|baben, 8eriht Mber lire ginfommer
|e%ritatten mii1ien, riidt mie0er beran.
|llm ib1en Sic Mrbeit beim Musiteller
8eribtes al erleibtern, bat Ser
Observation-Disclosures i'm 5peite1
|Slur bes neutrality-suspicious. Die fol
gen6e 8efanntnudl1ng erlailen:
Sorml1lar 10409, Das perbeliert
11no bereinfa6t nurbe nnb fir gin5el=
|perlonen beltimmt lit, beren @infom=
men paibre11o bes &alenoeriabres
1921 $4,000 o6er meniger betrltg, 1T
Inn 8tnneniteueramt 51 baben.
5tel1er5abler, Die I'M bergangenen
|Sabr einetl Sinan5alSmeis iiber ibr
einreidtenL miro Elm iol=
dies 5ormular 5ugeian0t per0en, aber
|6teienigen, mel9e es aus irgen0 Ell
11em 8rrnbe nibt erbalten louten,
meroen 0aonrd nidt bon Der Ser
|pflidtung %entbun0et, ibren ginfom=
meniteuerberibt re6t5eitig, namlib
an ODER Dor Dem Is. Mar5 ~laufenoen
sSabres, ei11aurei9en.
Sebe urperbeirotete 8erlon unO ie=
.be Derbeiratete, bie nidt IN 8emein=
i1af nit Ser gbebdlfte lebt, u11b Oc=
rel, @infommen iiber $1,000 per Sabr
.betragt, lonie a1b ieOe perbeIratete
BerIon, Die in ebeli9er @emeinibaft
lett, nn0 iiber Elm Sabreseinfommen
bon mebr als $4,000 perfiigt, muB Ell
ne STRENGTHENING abgeben.
l%1nperbeiratete nit inter $1,000
linD bon Ser 8elteuerung uusgenom
men; berbeiratete 8erionen 5ablen
fir Sen l1eberi6uB bon $4,000
,5te11er. Sir ie6es &ino mer0en $500
|bepiaigt.
Sci ser 8elteuerung ausgelblollen
|iino $1,000 fir Ie0ige Herionen uno
|perbeiratete 8erlonen Die ni6t nit
[ibrer 6ral1 ODER ibrem @atten leben;
$4,000 fiir berbeiratete Yerionen, mel
|9 nit ibrer Grau, be51p. ibrem @at=
ten leber, Deren Heineinfommen mob
|ren6 oes Sabres 1921 $4,000 ober
|tperiger betrug unb $4,000 fir lolhe
|Berfonen, 1eren @eineinfommen mebr
|aIs $4,000 betrug. Sir Nbbdngige
@erio11enn: u1tter Is Sabren, ODER fol-
|9e, Ole f0rperli9 ODER geiittg min0er-
|1pertig ltno) lit Der Iteuerfreie 8etrag
bon 5000 auf $500 erbobt nor0en:
Gem @a11pt elmer 5amilie, elmer
&erion, Die tatfdblih in einem Sous
bait cine ODER mebrere Ber1onen, Die
|nabe pertpnnbt nit ibm iiro, inter
|bdlt, miro bieielbe 5teuerbefreiung
[getpdbrt, 1pie elmer perbeirateten Ser
ion.
Sic 5%tenerraten lino oielelben tpie
'btsber, 4 Nro5ent fir sic erlten So,
900 Des Meineinfommens iber ben
.jteuerfreien @innabmen nn0 8 Hro=
Iaent fir ben Meit bes Reineinfom=
mems. Die Steleern m0igen glei9 gum
pollen Betrnge be5nbt mer0en ODER
in gleid1en 5eilen am is. Mdr5, IS.
Stunt, Is. September nnO IS. 3e5em=
Der.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
YANKS And GIANTS
LOOK LIKE MONEY
NPENNANT RACES
Both New York Teams Are
Going Good, and Loom as
Series Participants.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
a.. y. Stnm EnrT.csnnndenfl

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-With both
the Yanks and the Giants back on
their feet and in first place again it
begins TO look as though the New
York Athletes might do the enter
tanning again this fall In the world
series.
The Yanks. in a two club race.
look TO be better prospects at the
present time than the Giants. who
have three clubs right on their heels
Babe Ruth has found his eve and
when the swat king is working the
Yanks get ;here. Higgins IS getting
his pitchers around in shape and he
has plenty Of them.
The Yanks played the best ball in
the league last week winning four
Of six games. The Browns had
heavy week and succeeded in getting
an even split in 10 games. Detroit
hit a snag and dropped four out OF
seven games while the Cleveland
Indians picked up a little and won
four out Of seven games The White
Sox which threatened for several
weeks dropped five out OF eight
games and looked 20 fade from the
picture.
New York, Pittsburg. 81. Louis
Chicago and Cincinnati all have
chance TO win the national league
pennant. They have all taken their
turn In looking like the darkhorses
and right now the Cubs are making
great bid.
Chicago won seven out OF eight
games last week while the Card
and the Pirates are cracking
Pat Moran says he could win the
pennant with some good pitching
and the same problem applies 20 the
other COntenders
The chances of the Giants. who
won four OF their six games last
week. depends entirely on what Nc
Graw gets out OF his pitchers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

put on the auction block as work
ing ball club, the Browns probably
would bring the highest price
While the Giants and the Yanks
are fighting for the champion buy
ers. Harry Frazee holds the undis-
puted selling championship of all
times and ell weights. Since Fra
zee secured the Boston Red Sox in
1915, he has disposed Of Babe Ruth,
Carl Mays, Shore, Leonard. Foster,
Gregg. Carrigan, Thomas, Cady, Ag-
new. Hoblitzell. Gainor, Barry,
Scott, McInnis, Gardner, Janvrin'
Strunck. Schang. Shawkey. Hoyt.
Bush, Jones' Speaker, Hooper, Lew
is. Shorten. Walker Walsh-the
greatest assemblage Of talent IN
baseball.
For that all-star gang Of players
Frazee must have profited TO the
extent Of at least 100000. He has
suffered a poor gate at his Boston
park but he doesn't care as long as
he can find a market for players.
One thing in Frazee's favor is that
he Is frank He admits that he has
only a passing interest in baseball
and that his chief concern is TO get
the money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
Singers TO Meet
. aior Leaguers
Here Next Month
Pittsburg Pirates and Indiana
polls Association Clubs
to Be Booked.

Arrangements are being made by
the South Bend Singer baseball
club management 20 book a number
OF exhibition games In the near
future with major league and Amer
lean Association clubs. according 20
an announcement made last night.
Correspondence from Manager
McKetchnie and the secretary or
the Pittsburg Pirates states that the
Pittsburg club will schedule a game
with the local club providing the
Pirates do not win the National
League pennant. Arrangements are
also under way 20 schedule the In
d.anapolis American Association club
for a game 10 be played here on
Oct. 8. In addition TO these two
contest efforts are being made to
book Dick Kerr and his Famous
Chicagos for a game at Singer park.
The defeat OF the Singers last
Sunday at the hands Of the Fair
benks-Morse club was a surprise to
local fans as the Singer club has
been playing winning ball in their
last seven starts. Joe Bakers in
juries which forced him TO the
bench Sunday was a big factor in
their defeat The Singer club will
have a battle on their hands Sun
day, according to reports, when the
Michigan City Greys play at Singer
park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
MATCH MAKERS FALL
DOWN IN LABOR DAY
RING ENGAGEMENTS
Self Defense, as Art, Seems to
Have Struck Period
of Depression.
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.
Q. ". =. SPOTS Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. z1.-The bust
ness Of proving that self defense is
not only a plea but an art, as one
writer put it, seems to have struck
period OF unwonted depression in
this hitherto lucrative field. There
has not been a bout OF any conse-
quence hereabouts since Leonard
and Tender said 1t with upper cuts.
There does not appear to be one in
imm ediate prospect.
The golden harvest moon usually
shines most brightly on the eve OF
Labor Day. II is then that the be-
nign promoter sits down and begins
counting his customers But there
are no real bouts scheduled for
Labor Day and probably there will
be none.
Visionary discussion Of a Demp-
s cv-Brennan or a Dempsey Wills
sight" has died down 10 an maud
BILE whisper These enterprises have
just ceased TO be. Likewise the
proposition that would bring Leon
ard and Charlie White together
Even the good Ike DOrgan. who IS
Mr. Richards publicist. has become
most austeTe and reticent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
BY BILLY EVANS.

Sam Jones of the New York Yam
KEGS IS one Of the greatest pitchers in
either of the major leagues.
That may sound like a rather fun
ny statement when you consider that
since early in the year, Jones has
been the least effective member OF
the New York pitching staff.
Sam has great fast ball. cork
ing curve, a tantalizing slow ball and
a deceptive change OF pace. In ad-
dition he is a smart pitcher and a
great fielder.
Despite all this he has not been
able TO win with any degree of con-
sistency since the season opened. As
a matter OF fact, it has been very
difficult matter OF late for him 10
finish a game. Something always
seems to happen to cause Manager
Higgins to remove him from the
lineup.
How come that Sam Jones. with
all this stuff. cannot win?
Just another Of those peculiar
phases of baseball. Merely another
case of Old Man Psychology exerting
his influence over Sam Jones.
Doesn't Trust Himself.
Jones isn't winning because he has
lost confidence in himself. Whenever
he enters the box he feels certain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
f rom Present Outlook Baseball
Is Preparing to Repeat Itself
Cardinals Slip After Losing Crucial Series Polo Grounds
Giants While Pittsburg Pirates Are Showing More
Stuff, Fulfilling Prediction of McGraw.

Picked to be strong coatenders, they
had failed TO live up 10 the pre-
season dope. They couldn't get start
ed They played good ball at times,
but as a rule they were erratic.
No one figured much on the New
York Pittsburg series When the
Pirates took four straight the dope
was terribly upset: likewise the
morale. These victories correspond
ingly stihened the Pirates spine.
Since that series New York has
played the erratic baseball, while
the Pittsburgers have played like
world champions.
McCraw Saw Ahead.
In the spring, Manager McGraw OF
the Giants. in summing up his clubs
chances. simply said:
"Pittsburg Il the club that we
beat If we are 10 win. The other
teams Will offer strong opposition
but Pittsburg really is the only dan
gerous club"
At that Tine most Of the experts
were selecting ST. Louis as the
Giants toughest opponent. At pres
ent it IS beginning 20 look as If
John McGraw knew what he was
talking about.
From now on the Pittsburg team
viii bear watching II is playing
the ball it is really capable OF.
Il would be a strange coincidence
il history should repeat il self. BY
having the four reserves start the
Giants on the wrong road as did the
seven defeats in 1921 for the Pirates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
Pro Golfers Meet
Here in Play For
Title This Month
Play TO Be . Holes Medal
Six Nelson Brothers to
Enter in Match.

The next big golfng event in the
state VIII take place here at the
Chain o. Lakes course on Aug. IS
and %. when the stag professionals
set together in the FIRST tournament
Of the Indiana Golfers Association.
Most Of the prominent pros of the
state are entered in the meet. which.
Ii is announced, viii carry the larE-
est prizes ever offered in an Indiana
golf tourney. and which viii border
the prizes awarded az the western
oren championship.
Play viii be T. holes medal. in
stead OF match play. as was orig
inally announced Thus every pro
in the state viii have four rounds IN
which 10 show his golfng stuff.
Jack Blakes,ee. Of the Delaware
Country club Muncie. the present In
diana open titleholder. is the fore
most among the entries received.
Bert Meyering Of the local course.
Is another favorite 10 win the meet
For the first time in a number Of
years, all six of The Nelson brothers
famous golhng family. viii play IN
the tourney. They are Wally, Lee
Erwin and Dick. Of Indianapolis;
Chick, Of Kokomo, and Chester Of
Fort Wayne
Gunner Nelson. Lafayette pro.
ia also entered
Meyering reports the course in
excellent condition and expects the
tourney 10 be the second big golhng
success in Indiana. this year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

Never saw pitcher with so much
stuff get hit as hard as Jones did
today"
He had expressed my sentiments
exactly.
He isn't pitching naturally
added Dinneen. himself a great
pitcher in his day. He's working
too carefully He should loosen up
and cut EN- loose. He should let the
batter do the worrying
Knew His Weakness.
The next day we talked TO Jones
along the lines o. our conversation.
| He diagnosed his own trouble when
he simply said:
When 1 start a game I am Won
dering what inning the blow-off will
! happen in"
/ In a recent series at Detroit the
/ Tigers got 20 Jones for three runs
/ in the first inning. He held Detroit
scoreLess the rest of the way, finally
winning. to 3.
often a game of that sort restores
! the much needed confidence. It may
prove 50 in the case Of the Yankee
star. The failure of Jones TO win
! consistently has handicapped the
! American League champs greatly
4 If he gets going, look out, watch the
Yankees dust.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
Is history going to repeat itself in
he National League?

Is history going 70 repeat itself in
the National League?
Last year the Pittsburg club en-
tered the home stretch hot favor
tie 10 win the pennant.
New York really was the only
club that stood between them and
the National League championship.
A series Of seven games was still
10 be waged between the two clubs.
II memory serves correctly the New
York Giants won all OF them.
The reverse that Pittsburg suffer
ed at the hands Of the Giants was
the turning point in the 1922 race.
Those seven defeats creased the to
boggan for the Pirates.
Despite eve ~ effort on Manager
Gibson's part, the club continued 10
lose with monotonous regularity.
and was lucky 10 finish in second
place.
Giants Looked Great.
Recently the New York Giants
met the ST. Louis Cardinals in
crucial series at the Polo Grounds.
The Giants won four OF the five
games, obtaining a three game mar
gin on the series.
The Giants locked great. while
the Cardinals. because Of bad Pitch
ing. looked terrible. on the showing
in that series a lot Of the experts be-
gan 10 concede the pennant 10 the
Giants and 10 count the Cardinals
out.
Then along came the bold Pirates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
ATHLETICS AGAIN
WIN FROM BROWNS
Two HOmers in First Decide
Game-Williams Has Hit
In twenty-five,

PHILADELPHIA Pa. Aug. Ell
Philadelphia made it three out Of
four from St. Louis Monday by win
ming the final game Of The series :
to e. while the Yankees We're idle.
gained a half game on the Browns.
a pair of home runs in the first in
ming by Welch end Perkins off Ko!p
and Davis helped the locals in scor-
ing five runs. Williams had two
Ia =. running his string of hitting in
consecutive games TO %. Score:
st. Louis 200 $50 O30-6 -
Philadelphia 800 100 1OX-7 II .
Davis, Kolp, Van Glider and SIEVE
reid; Heimach. Harris and Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

For five or six innings Jones went
along beautifully, then the Sox
staged a rally netting a half dozen
runs, and Jones went to the showers.
Exchange of Views.
After the game. on the way 10 the
dressing room, I was thinking about
Jones and his inability to win.
wondered at it because ne had all
his old-time stuff that once made
him one OF the hardest pitchers in
the American League to beat.
Evidently Bill Dineen was think
ing about the same thing AS he
came into the umpires' quarters al
the Polo Grounds he remarked TO
me:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
WILLS KNOCKS OUT
JACKSON IN SECOND
New Orleans Heavyweight Has
Easy Time with Jackson
at Newark.

NEWARK. Y. J., Aug. 21.-Harry
Wills. negro heavyweight of New
Orleans Monday nieht knocked out
Buddy Jackson Of Newark after two
minutes and IA seconds of fighting
I'm the second round of a II round
match.
wills toyed with Jackson in the
frs round cutting him into every
corner Of the ring with sharp hooks
10 the Jaw. Jackson was unable 10
land a punch on his adversary.
In the second round Jackson dash
cd from his stool and attacked Wills
fin his own corner. The New Or
leans negro sent Jackson hurting 10
the ropes with a right uppercIt, th-n
felIed him for the count with right
and left hand smashes TO the Jaw.
Wills weighed 215 pounds and
Jackson 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
GOLD CUP REGATTA
AND MOTOR BOATS
RACE AT DETROIT
Largest Purse in History of
Water Events Given for
RunabOut Races.

DETROIT. August 2I.-Plans are
he.nE shaped for the annual Gold
Cup regatta. 70 be held here Sep
TENDER I 20 g. inclusive. and for
the international Motor Boat
Sweepstakes. the $50 mile runabou-
event FOR $4,000 90 De run Septem-
Der 3. next year. it is announced by
Commodore Gar Wood. president OF
the Nachtsman's Association OF
America.
The international Sweepstakes
event VIII bring 20 the winner the
largest purse in the history OF
aquatic speed events. The boats
entered must be runabouts limited
TO a maximum engine cylinder con-
tent Of 1850 cubic inches. a mimi
mum length Of % feet and beam %
five feet and a passenger capacity
of not fewer than two.
Commodore Wood announced Sc
lection OF Commodore Frederick r.
Still Of the Detroit Yacht club as
chairman or the race committee He
has been in charge OF Gold Cup
races held here in the past. As
ISOLATED with him on the committee
VIII be Charles r. Chairman Of New
York. secretary Of the racing com
mission OF the American Power
Boat Association and Webb jay Of
Chicago. formerly prominent as an
automobile race driver.
The Gold Cup program IS COM
plete. Nine events viii be run OF
during the four days. with Il troph-
les offered the winners. Two OF the
prizes are for extreme speed in
two Of the events
One of the added features Of this
years regatta VIII be the Ladies
Bear Cat race for boats 81 that type
The event will be over ten mile
course, with the women permitted
TO carry one man In the cockpit Of
each runabout. The women how
ever. must handle their crafts them
selves. the male member Of the
crew being permitted 10 assist only
in the event of emergency This
race viii take place Sunday. sept @.