davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-21
PLYMOUTH

The GhauIauQua program was
concluded last evening by the Barnes
company. who with their magic.
mystery and jugglery, amused and
puzzled the crowd that gathered to
see and hear. though they failed TO
comprehend the wonderful exhibit
tions given There were not enough
subscribers during the week for next
years tickets to make it certain
that we would have the Chautauqua
here another year. but the general
feeling is that before the season
comes on next summer. arrange
ments can be made 10 have Chau-
tauqua program.
Russell Strang has returned from
a two months trip to Europe, he will
leave in a few days for his home in
ST. Paul He will give an address
sunday morning I'm the Episcopal
church i'm this city.
Frank Head, the county attend
ance officer. spent Friday in Elkhart.
attending a meeting of the attend
ance officers of this district.
Mr. O. j. Aubertin. formerly in
partnership with +. w BOsworth Co.
moved to Wabash. Ind, Saturday.
their former home He and his fam
lly made many warm friends in the
wear they lived in our city and viii
be missed in many circles. MI
Aubertin is travelling for the Ma
shaH-Field company. a position he
had prior TO his coming to Plymouth
Kenneth Parks left for Garrett
Tn
with relatives.
Sunday was another busy day FOR
Centennial park. The Ferry reunion
the Burch reunion. the Stoops re-
union and the Gerard and Hiudle re-
union were all scheduled for Sunday
at the park
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-21
Prince Regents Bride-to-Be
Studies Music. Languages
and Other Arts.
- JANlI., M,CLAIN

TOXIC. Aug 20.-An expert ga.l-
ener anu "a lover oL au outdoors. au
accomplished pOetess and painter.
perfectly AT home w1c,Eer .- tno
piano, on the tennis court. tt % type-
writer, IN the photoglapll- dark
room or in her IlltI- pad-5 held. al
Intelligent student o. World language
and world happenings, deeply plOus.
sgmpathetic, beautiful and possessed
" a loveable disp0sIt.on-that is the
15-year-oId satsuma maiden destiu-
Cd % become the next empress oil
Japan For four years now she has
prepared for the time when she viii
become the bride OF the prince re-
gent. assuming then enormous re-
possibilities though mere gIrl
which viii be increased upon the
death Of the present emperor and
the actual ascension OF Prince HirO-
hlto 10 the throne OF the empire.
Yet she remains child in many
ways and retains her former inter
esE In her occupations today she
keeps up her ubue garden AT the
kunI palace. tending the plants and
flowers herself and even raising a
crop OF rice each year. wading ba-e-
foot in the murky paddy field. nurs-
.ng the little green shoots along and
hen harvesting the rice to place it
as an offering to the spirits 1f the
Imperial ancestors at the shrine of
the imperial palace.
Not at All Elusive.
Il was a year ago In cherry bios
som time that j first saw her. Clad
in the blue kimona and dark red
skirt OF the Japanese school girl
and with her hair in "A braid down
her back, she sat with a younger
sister on the front row at a private
recital given by foreign musicians
But il IL no task 10 catch a glimpse
OF this little princess; at any sunrise
when the Kuni family is in the cap
ital. she may be seen going from
the family palace along the moat
and into the imperial palace 10 make
her daily prayers at the imperial
sanctum.
1t would seom that she is eco
uOmical. too Just the other day
officials Of the imperial household
department. carried 10 the prince
regent an outlined burget 20 cover
costs OF the wedding. 1t tOtalled
:. 900. 600 yen. it was too much; the
Princess agreed and the amount was
cut in half.
Although rumor has it that the
prince regent is deeply in love with
his future bride. they have not seen
each other since the princess was
three yeans old. Really the match
was made in January. 1918. but ii
was not announced until March, 1921
Formal announcement came In June
Of this year. and the betrothal cere-
monv Will be held in September. The
wedding. II is said. will be in April
or MAY OF next year.
Statesmen Make Match.
Safsunna statesmen made the
match. When II became known the
famous serious affair of the i'm
perial family followed last year
and ended with the crown prince
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-21
Fifteen Year-OId Future Empress
of Japan Is Versatile Young Maid

declaring that nc intended TO wed
Princess Nagako and the lmperia
family voted his wish. 1t was a
great blow 10 the inperialistic
chOshu clan. which has been ac-
customed TO picking the emperor r
/ cOnsort. It was a great biOw 10
I Prince 1amagata-One which prob
/ ably fastened his death.
Selected 20 wed the crown prince
.n 1913 although secretly. Princess
. Nagako was taken from the Peeress
( school and with two girl friends
I for companions was placed under a
+ corps o. competent instructors al
home. Ethics. Chinese classics, Jap
I anese language and literature. Eng
F iish. French. history. geography. in
+ cernationaI politics aaa sciences
. have been taught her since. In ad-
dition she has become quite accomp-
lished with oil and water cOlOrs and
Is now taking up charcoal drawing.
she may plan 70 be the prince re-
gents stenographer. too. for she has
mastered the typewriter. Possessed
Of fine soprano voice. she is being
trained in singing by experts. arid
already she is aelaavetaoinnnnnn :
already she is able TO play difficult
music on the piano.
And maybe some day there Will
be a jazz dance in the imperial pa
lace: the spirits Of former emperor
would probably cause a great com
motion i'm the empire. but il appears
nuot impossible Princess Nagako IT,
said TO be learning the intricacies OF
western dancing while the prince re-
gent after seeing the Prince OF Wales
doing the latest steps at the British
embassy ball last spring. declared
he would learn them too.
Out-of-DOors Girl.
It is out Of doors that Princess
Nagako feels most at home. During
leisure hours she is generally with
her sisters on the tennis court at
her home or back a little farther
wading about in her rice field or
tending the vegetables and flowers
She is fond of outings: when the
plum blossoms are at their best the
family goes TO a villa at Atami. and
when the cherry blossoms are out
they go to KyOto. Summers are
spent at the seashore-
Just recently the family spent the
week end at the beach in Chiba pre-
lecture and the photographs show
that although Princess Nagako will
some day sit on the lecquer throne
in the coronation room OF the an
eient palace at KyOtO this does not
take away any of the JOY of wadins
about in the water or in digging
CLANS in the sand
Under guidance Of her instructors
the Princess followed every step at
the Washington conference by
means of Government cable reports
and since then it has been the same
with Genoa and The Hague Capt.
tai ships. poison gas. the warfare in
China and even Russian debts have
been analyzed for her benefit until
she is said to be thoroughly familiar
with them. 1t was not long ago that
after one of these lecture she wrote:
'It is said that the sympathy for
others differs with your station in
life and 7 fear that 1, born in for
unate circumstances, have not "a
profound enough sympathy with the
rest of the world
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-21
Liquor Raids Lead to
100000 ROOze Haul

NEW ROCHELLE, y. Z. Aug. 20.
-(By l. y. S)-Coutraband liquor
said 20 be worth 100000 was seized
by the police early today in a raid
or the docks of the Hugenot Coal
Co. The Sat. motor driven
yacht and three automobile trucks
were seized along with the liquor
and ifteen men were arrested.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-21

To call At place where you can
find what YOU went after This shop
ping al around town ond not get
ting what you want IS hard on the
nerves. You won't need nerve tonic
and spend all your money II you can
GET il in the habit az coming 10 our
supply store. We VIII be glad TO
show YOU that Il viii be a pleasure
10 call again. 225-tf.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-21
MIssEn ZION LIS DEsK.

one OF the most faithful employees
ot large manufacturing institution
failed TO report for duty the other
day His wife yhoned he was laid up
with an attac kOf rhemGJsm. Many
similar cases are reported daily
Many can be avoided ami much sui
feriuc saved through a trial OF Ian
DON'S PRESCRIPTION 1903 \
simple remedy prepared for personal
use by a pharmacist. Not a patent
medicine. Has given wonderful re-
suits Price 81 a bottle. LGnuon
Drug Co. South Bend.-adv 2S1tf
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-21
WHEN MN PrTCH CAArPl

They usually find out that some
thing IN the line OF toilet articles
has been forgotten. Tale powder
shaving creams. shaving powders.
soaps. rAzors-we've got them all
- regular prices
GoLDIE MANN'S FOUR STORES
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-21

Money 10 loan or new South Bend
hence First m ortages Inquire
Conservative Life Insurance Co.
Home Office. South Bend
Advt.-219-tf
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-21

For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
Carson a Oren. 125 w. Vashfnston
ave. =. Main 54s. -Adv.-20s-tf
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-21

Satsuna statesmen made the
match. When II became known the
famous serious affair of the inn
perial family" followed last year
and ended with the crown prince
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
LEONARD TENDLER'
tilt EXPECTED TO.
DRAW RECORD GATE.
Richard Sees 100000 in
Receipts-Fighters Are
Training Hard in NJ.

NEW YORK. July 1.-two weeks
before the battle. the advance sales
for the Leonard-Tendler lightweight
championship fight in Jersey City
already have passed $3.50, 900, which
far exceeds the gross receipts of
the greatest previous lightweight
championship gate. Tex Rickard,
promoter of the twelve-round, no.
decision match set for July 81, an
strike permitting. on the afternoon
fight to draw about $500, 900, de-
spite the fact that it is to be held
at night and in a no-decision State.
The Mitchell fight in
Madison Square Garden, which paid
portion of the gate to the fund
for devastated France, returned a
total Of s1sS,000, the previous light
weight record. On this occasion,
however. some of the seats were
auctioned to millionaires at senti-
mental prices. The Leonard Kansas
waltz in Harrison, N. J., last year,
drew $4,000.
A procession of special trains will
run from Philadelphia and remote
New Jersey points to the Richard
arena at Jersey City, the railroad
strike permitting. on the afternoon
of the 9th. The out-of-town de-
mand for tickets has been Usually
heavy and the advance business in
dicates that the crowd will be al
most as heavy as the one which
saw Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter inaugurate the arena.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
Empire City Results.

4
clops. lis lMcAtee). 2 to s. to 8.
out; Dunlin. lilo CIV. POOP. s to s.
2 to s., jolly, ITO Gang3, . to s.
Time: ITO. Also ran: Lady Myra
and Prince of Umbria-
Second Race-6 furiongs: Spugs.
ITO (Baben). IL to 1. s to /. 5 TO q;
even; Dan Boiling. los IL. Fator).
1 to 2. Time: 1:13 SIS. Also ran:
Wise Dove, Sea Sand. Early Bird,
Chewink, Blackstone, Boxwood, ze.
and Drummond.
Shanks. los (Fator), 3 to 2, 2 to s.
out; Irish Confetti. 102 (Lang), 2 to
5. out; Trelude, i02 (Thomas), out.
Tine: 1:44 rs. Also ran: Arrow OF
Gold. Sailing Along and Story Tel
ler.
Fourth Race mile and 10
yards: Lady Zeus,, IS (Martz), 3 to
/, even, 1 to 3; Cum Sab. lis IL.
Fator), 2 to 6. 1 to g.; Rainbow Boy,
80 (McAtee). 2 to s. Time: 1:4s as.
Also ran: Hard Guess and Arnold b
Fifth Race-1h miles: Bravo, 81
(Taylor). Z to 1, s to 2, even: Lord
Herbert. liz CIV. Pool). to s. to
3; Algoa, rs IL. Fator), to s.
Time: 2:01. Also ran: Queen Blonde
and Buxom.
Sixth. Races furlongs: Bessie
Leighton. 104 (Martz), 8 to 2, 7 to
S, to 2: Rork. liz (Sande), 2 to s,
to s; Pnd, los (Thomas). s to s.
Time: 1904 rs. Also ran: Chief
Flynn. Heirloom. Marion and Little
Hope.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

Old Top, 112 tThompson). 1896. 17.5s.
1880: Topango. LOG twallace), 1920, 7.30:
Rockery. 1Oe tH. Burke). $40 Time, 1907.
Poppye. Hot Coal, vennie, Macbeth, Mart
O'Hara, Jealous Woman, Racket, MILL
Secundus, Water Girl also ran
Fourth Race-siI furiongs: Mercury. 100
u: Rowan. 40.25. 2o.75. 1925; Gilman, 100
.Micklansl. 20.aO. $50; Adonis. 1Os Up
Burke) 5.75. Time, I'LL 3-5. Baby Grand
Sailing B. Eastero. Photoplay also ran,
Firth Race-One mile: Collinga, 100
tClover). 3.65. 2.70, $50: Jimmie Daw, 115
tstearnsl. AS, $50; Ferguson, 81 (Owens)
49o. Time. lac rs. Dernier Son. Resar
frociamstion' Ferrum. wearie Dick also ran
sixth Race-Mile and one-siIteenth: Ben
valet, 100 (E. POOL, els. 3.70. 2.95; Gath.
ITO tMcCrsir), $50. 40; Moss Fox "a.
100 (McLauEhlin). 435. Time. LAT. Royal
DUCK. Tingling. Dantzic. Bullet also ran.
Seventh Race-Mile and one quarter: At
torney. los tsmallwood), 27.55, 1898. 855;
Joaquina, Ill (Rowan), 500, 4.35: Darnay,
lo7 &C. walls). TOO. Time. 2:08 4-5. Aus
tral, Walter Turnbow, Summer Sigh, st.
Germain. Charley Boy, Chinnie Walsh, Lazy
Lou. Dan also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
Windsor Entries.

First Race-Claiming; $1,000; g.
year-olds and up: furlongs. Lion
Dor. ia; Elemental, III: Carman-
dale, III; Minute Man, III; Bullion,
114: Tikeh, ITO: Angon. 1o4: Hidden
Jewel, 1os; Quanah. 100; Sycamore.
10s; Clansman. 101: Ultimate. 100.
Second Race-Tne Juvenile Purse;
- Sfo' 2-year-olds; foaled in Can
ada; 8 furlongs. aHallucination,
-; b.loweriui. Ill; Honeys Jewel.
los; Anaprisa. los; vespra, los;
aDoubtful. 104; Flying Jacque, I04;
bPelf. 1o1. al. X. L. Ross entry;
bseagram stable entry.
Third Race-Claiming; $1,000. g.
year-olds and up; mile. King John,
lis; Servitor. liz; America Boy. lI2:
Despair, ITO; Tody, ITO; MessInes,
1o7: sasamook. 107; Belgian Queen
1o4; Moco. 81: Plucky. 81; Kate
BrummeI, 81; Top HAST. 81; Moss
Petit. los; Debadou, Io7; Citation.
IS: Sword. los.
Fourth Race-Purse, 5000 added /;
the Provincial Handicap; 2-year-
olds: 81 furlongs; Donges, 1875:
Hopeless. lis; Flag O'Truce. lis;
Bucade. Ill; Heel Taps. ITO; Sunny
Ducrow, l02.
Fifth Race-Purse, $500; 3-year-
olds and up; the Windsor Cup Han
dicap: / 1-16 miles. Irish Jig; l07;
Sir Thomas Kean, 1o2; Fair Gain.
50: Duke John, IS; Red stone. IS.
Sixth Race - Purse, 1880: the
Gazette Purse. 3-year-olds and up;
Allies and mares; mfis.. Georgette.
Sc; Grace Mayors, 101; Lady Meave,
LOG; BY Jimmy. los: Finery. So; In
cog, los; Lunetta, lie; All Fair. 106
Eulah F.. LOG; Petite. Sc.
Seventh Race - Purse, $500:
claiming: 3-yesr -olds and up: 1 lie
miles. Gen. Cadorna, ITO: Tharon,
ITO; Sister Flo. 10s; Repeater. 107;
DR.. Charles Wells, 107; Captain
Evans. 107; Red Legs. 1o7; Gem,
los; 'Ruddles. lo2; Little Annie,
101: Jewel V. D.. IS; Griselda, IS;
Iron Boy. 107: High Gear. 107: Fair
Virginia, 95T Frank Fogarty, I07.
Five pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
Empire City Entries.
first Race-The Brookland Purse

First Race-The Brookland Purse;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; l-l6
miles. Orderly. I12; Camoufieur,
l12; Orcus. 1903: Star Court, 1903;
Thornhedge, 1903; Laughter, 100;
'Ticacey. 9s; MOODY, IS; maize,
100; Consort, 100; High c, IS; Brink,
80.
Second Race-The Hotel Embassy
lightweight Handicap; 3-year- olds
and up; about firlongs. Rout-
ledge. 11s: Sherando, lOS; Big Heart.
lis: Exodus, 1876; Opperman, 1914;
Trevelyn. sS; Dominique, 40; st.
Allan, 11s; Ten Lee, 1913; wishbone,
III.
Third Race-The whirl Stakes;
1880; 2-year-olds; 5h furlongs.
30 Mcmillan, lis; tvIgil, IFS; Moon
raker, ll2; All American, liz;
fMutiny. 1l2; tMark Twain. 1l2:
Better Luck. lis; Bud Lerner, 1l2:
tstella Maris, los; Tall Timber, lis,
William Tell. lis. flames Butler
entry; tW. ]. Salmon entry.
Fourth Race-The Empire City:
$4,000 added: 3-year-olds; tx miles.
Firm Friend. ITO; Lally. ITO; Heph-
aistos, Ito; Letterman. ITO.
Fifth Race-The Edgewood Purse;
3-year-olds and upward; selling:
l mile and 70 yards. Overtake. sS:
Mystic. 1ol; ouesada. los; Trevel-
yam. ll3: Crystal Ford, log; War
Mask. 106.
Sixth Race-The Honeysuckle
Purse: 2-year-old maidens: 5z fur
longs. Avalanche. ll2; Pettifogser.
liz; Pay Dear. 1os; Run Leigh, liz:
Rebuke. 100: Amor Patriae, ll2:
Brocade. 109; Driftwood, l0s
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

Two-base hitsYaryan, Courtney,
Pfcinich, Hooper. Three-base hit
Collins. stolen bases-Judge, Har-
ris. Sacricesn-Brower, Mulligan,
Hodge. Double play-Johnson to
Collins to sheelyi sheeIy to john
son to sheely. Left on bases
Washington, 81 Chicago. o. Base
on balloon Erickson, s, Court
ney, 81 Schupp, 1. Hits-On Erick-
son, s In rs inninKsI on Courtney,
I'm 1 inninEJ on Hodge. in 5 in
nings. Hit by piteher-By Erick-
son tYaryan. MostflD. struck out-
BY Erickson, 81 Brillheart, !, Hodge,
IL schupp, 2. Winning pitcher
Erickson. Losing piteher-Court-
ney. Umpire-Dineen and walsh.
Time of game-2,0c.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

Totals. 80 81 IA Totals. SO IL q II
IBatted for Edwards In seventh.
xxRsn for 0'Neill in ninth.
XXX Ran for Mails in ninth.
xBatted for Pittenger in ninth.
Cleveland. -. 0 D o o o o 8 IS
Bcston ..... 0 o o Ga
Runs-Jamieson, wamby. Wood. Evans.
Nunamsker, Leibold Foster, Burns. Errors
Gardner, Pittenger C2)- Two-base hits
JamiesOn, Russell. Pratt. Sacrifice hits
WRmby, Leibold Jameson. Double plays
FittengE to Pratt to Burns; Pratt to Pit
tenger to Burns; Harris to RueI. Left on
bases-Cleveland. 8; Boston, 13 Base on
halls-On Morton. 2: of Edwards, 2; OF
Russell, 3: on Nails. Struck out-By Ed
wards. 2; by Russell, 4; by Mails. /. Passed
IN balls-O'NeiIl.. Winning pitcher-Msils
Losing pitcher-Quinn-. Umpires-Hilde
band and Evans. Time, 2:10.
Iinth. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
Windsor Results.

First Receive furiongs: Bill O'Flynn,
ZIG Murray, 1460, lilo, $40; Curland,
116 Oh. BurkeD. 4.35, 3.45; Buckwbeat, 113
lThompsonJ, SIS. Time. 100. Can More,
Blue Stone, Green Spring. Tycoon, Van
Patrick, Dspper Dan. Mabel K, Eau Baltic.
Second Race-Mile and one-sixteenth:
June Fly. los CRowan). 24.e0. 17.75. 1880;
Kings Court, 1O1 Up. wslls), 100, go;
Troubler. % towens). 22.60. Time. 1:47
Dellaham. Blarney Boy, Azrael. Anmut, Rex
Gaiety, War Fox, Brynthona, Cheechako,
Baby Nine also ran.
Third Receive and one-half furIongs:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
SHOCKER FAILS
TO STOP YANKS
Hugmen Slug Former Jinx for
Twelve Hits and Blank
Browns, 4 to Nothing.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Yankees made
It two out Of three over the Browns today,
winning the final game of the series at the
Polo Grounds. The score was to o. Urba q
Shocker went down to bis fourth consecutive
defeat at the hands o. the Yankees. and this
time II was no nuke. The Yanks hoped on
him for twelve hits, five Of which were
punched in the fourth inning when the Hug.
men scored their four runs and clinched the
"a me. The SEQ y
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

One of the best games on card
for tomorrow will take place when
the Mohawks and Shamrocks, lead
ing contenders for the District title,
will face each other at Union Park,
Fifteenth and II streets northeast.
The game will be called at
o'clock. and Red Schofield's proteges
are confident of cleaning up in fine
style over the touted Harps.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

Score by inningc:
BOSTON $3.50. 1 o o.
flttsourgh o 8 If
Runs-Powen. Meanwhile, Carey, Barn
hard, Mokan, Gooch, Grimm. Errors-Holke,
Ford. Tferney. Two-base hit-Barnhsrd
Ihree -osse hit-Carey. Sacrifice hits-Msr-
guard, Bigbee. Cooper. Stolen bases-Barn-
hard. Carey. Double play-Kopf to Holke.
Hit by pitcher-By Cooper (NichoIson) Ba Sc
on balls-On Marquard. 4; of Lansing, 4:
on Oeschxer, 1; OF Cooper. 1. Struck out
BY Cooper, Z; BY Marquard. 1. wild pitch
Lansing. Left on base-Boston. 8: Pitts
burEh, ID. Umpires-Moran and Emslie..
Time, :36,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
Tribe Rally DolDns
Red S0r Again, So

BOSTON. July 14-The Cleveland Indians
took the fourth consecutive game from the
Red Sox today. to 8. The Indians did all
their scoring in the last two innings tieing
the score with three runs in the eighth and
winning the game with two more in the
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

IVtHIs. d o = IOI IOtaIs. 3 10 z II
IBatted for Bronkie in eighth.
IxBatted for. Shocker in eighth.
Score by innings:
ST.. Louis .... o o % 90
New Lork -. o o o o 90 x-4
Runs-Witt, Pipp. Scott. schang. Errors
Gerber, Shavkey. Three-base hits-ward,
TObin. Stolen base-Witt. Double plays
Ward to Scott to Pipp; McManus to Gerber
to Sisler. Base on balls-Oh Shocker. 1.
Struck out-By shocker. L: by Shawkey. 4.
Left on bases-st. Louis. 4; New York. Z.
Jmpires-Chill and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
GIGANTIC CLEARANCE
STANDARD MAKE 81
i IRES

To make room for several car
load shipments from factory.
we arc going to sacrifice our
entire stock of the famous
Standard -Four. also Portage,
Empire. Diamond. Racine.
Horseshoe. etc, etc, at these
exceptionally low prices:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
HERALD SELECTIONS.
EMPIRE CITY.

First Race-star Court, Camou-
feur. Orderly.
Second Raee-Exodus, Dominique,
RoutIedge.
Lerner, Vigil.
Fourth Race-Firm Friend, Heph-
afstos. Letterman.
Fifth Race-Crystal Ford. War
Mask, Overtake.
Fulton.
Knickerbockers and Silver Spring
sh, L. "a provide plenty of eXcit> menU
and good baseball when the s"~-.-
,ros meet at the Hollow tomorrow
at o'clock. Smith, Southern.
Fisher or Linkins will hurl against
owen.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
NiLLer's TrO HOniers
HeIp Cubs Beat Giants

CHICAGO, July 1.-two home runs py
Miller Of the Cubs. were a big contribution
toward the defeat Of the New York Giants
today. 8 to L. NiiIers wallops came In the
first and sixth innings. Today's game evens
A. ha
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
Reds Blank Dodgers
And Grab Series

CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE Reds made
II three out Of four from the Robins when
they took the last game Of the series here
TODAY z n The seOra.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

=: RACING =:

Brother Pat III: High Chief, III;
Fulton. ala; Bayonet. ia; Mark
Twain, III; Benwood. liz; Stony
Point. liz; All American H..
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

tBatted for Layan In seventh.
Philadelphia $1,000 900 o.
81. Louis OOO2 90 0 Is
Runs-ParkinsOn, Williams, Walker, Lee
(2D. Flack. Hornsby. Mueller. Mann. Stock
C2) Tooorcer, North, Gamer. Errors
Fletcher Leslie. Two-base hits-Parkinson,
Hubbell. Toporcer. Lee, wrightstone. Three
base hit-Fletcher. Home runs-Williams.
Hornsby. Sacrifice hit-Fletcher. Double
plays-Rapp to Parkinson to Lesliei Horns
by to Ainsmith to Stock to Hornsby; North
10 Hornsby Wild pitch-G. Smith. Bases
on baIls-On Pferer. 2; of Hubbell, ?; on
G. smith, 1: of Winters, .; on North, l.
struck out-By North 5; by Hubbell, 1; BY
Winters, l. Left on bases-Philadelphia
I; ST. Louis, L.. Time. 2:OI.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
Cooper Stops Braves,
And Pirates Win, 81

PITTSBURGH. July 14-The Pirates won
an easy victory over the Boston Braves to-
gay to 1. Cooper. Of the Pirates, allowed
me VISITORS only three hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
Minor League Results,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Exlminltisn Of HEAD.
LUNGS, heart, stomach, Hv'
or, Kidneys. bones, joints,
cancer. tuners, bladder, bow
els or appendix A. seen with
your own eyes. Our expert
operator Il q physieian and
surgeon. VIII show ysu sx-
aetiy what 10 vrong. Consul
tation free. DIR. wRIGHr's
x-HAY PLANT. 43T 7th
street NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

Runs-Bancroft, Rawlings. FrIsch, MtusFI
HoIlocher ca. Miller 90. Kelleher, Callag
han, Krug 90. Errors-Bancroft, Kelly,
Barber Two-base hits-Meusel. krug, Hol-
locher, Snyder. Csllsghan. Rawlings (2l.
o'FarreIl Home runs-Miller (2). Sacri-
fee hits-Rawlings, Krug. First base on
errors-Chicago, . Struck out-By jon
unrd. 1: by Cheeves. .. Bases on balls-
ON Nebf. .: of Jones, .; OF Cheeves. 8.
Double plays-Hollocher to Terry to kelle-
her: Frisch to Snyder to Kelly. Left on
bases-Giants. 10; Chicago. A. Umpires-
KLEIN and Pfrman.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

Chicago, 8; New York, 4.
Cincinnati. 8; Bro klyn. o.
Pittsburgh. 8; Boston, i.
st. Louis, o; Philadelphia. s.
ToDAY's GAAa-s.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn Mt Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.