davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13

CITY HALL officials are to re-
main dry A new roof is being put
Yer their heads
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13

AS a starter OF the republican
campaign In this district Mayor
Lew shanks of indianapolis Will
speak as we'll as entertain tomor-
row evening at the East Chicago
Masonic Temple.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13

GEORGE L. ROBINSON VIII
speak at big union mass meeting
TO be held at the Harbor United
Presbyterian church. Sunday even
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13

Ask any business girl or mother
who must outfit her daughter for
school what is the greatest worry
in connection with the clothes
problem and leaving out the
great worry. of how to pay for
them, the answer will invariably
be how to get smart, attractive
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13

AS the first of a series Of fall
meeting the Harbor NJ. r. Mems
Club Will hold a banquet tomorrow
evening. Fred 7. Buse Is slated
for chef
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13

TO improve the service between
the southern part of the city and
the American Bridge Co plant, the
Gary Street Railway Company put
another car into service yesterday
morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13

total- at this hour reaches $4,744o1
according to the drive committee.
The money viii be used in building
an addition for the sisters and the
nurses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13

AN organization known as the
Smyrna Relief Committee. to col
lect funds for the suffering peoples
of Asia Minor has been formed in
Gary. Headquarters are at seq
Broadway and viii work in conjunc-
ton with the National Near East
relief committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13

HAWKINS orchestra of Ave
pieces furnished the music at de-
lightful informal dance at the Gary
Country club at Lottaville last ev-
ening. Some fifty couples from
Gary. Crown Point and Hammond
attended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13

THE first women's political rail-
" OF the campaign will be held in
the auditorium at the public library
tomorrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock
Mrs. Bessie Edwards Of Peru. Ind.
political speaker of note, will give
the principal address.
NEARLY 900 was contributed
in Gary at the Mercy hospital tag
day drive Wednesday. The exact
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13
BIackheaded
PinpleSQuit
Willis. s.
Why? Pimple-P olson GoesWhen Red
Blood-Cells increased S. S. S.
Builds These Red Blood Cells.

You can be sure Of this. nature has no
substitute for red blood cells. Pimple-
poison can't live In the red rivers of
your blood as long as there are enough
rich red blood-cells In 1t. More red
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13

$3.50 - g Csc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

Navy and black grounds with white
or red dots; several lovely styles
with lace, organdy, embroidery OF
ribbon trimming. Very popular for
afternoon wear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
WILL PENSION AGED
RAILROAD HORSE
Tommy Southern Pacific
Favorite. Will Be Sent
to Ranch.

IAN FRANCISCO, cal. June o.
As a fitting reward for his many
years OF faithful service tom VET
eran railroad horse employed in the
Southern Pacific company's mill az
West Oakland. Cal. is 10 be pen
stoned" and sent % ranch 20 spend
the remainder Of mis- DAYS in equine
biies
To add 10 Toms" cup Of happi-
ness. il has been decided 20 send him
% the ranch Of his former mas .er.
also retired Southern Pacific vet
eran. +. " Carman. formerly super
intendent Of The West Oakland mill.
and well known inventor who re-
Gently retired from active duty after
a. years Of service with the COM
pany
For u years tom" has diligently
served the company by hauling
shavines. lumber and doing odd joos
about the mill yard. but a small trac-
TOR now stands supreme in the do
main where Tom formerly ruled.
Through mis- amicable disposition
tom" is favorlte amons West
Oakland employees and children IN
the neighborhood who often bring
him Jumps OF sugar and other It'd
bits
Carman's ranch is located near
Modesto in the san Joaquin valley.
and Tom" is 10 be allowed 20 froHc
i'm green pastures TO his hearts de-
light
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
ELECT IDIOT ON
FREE PLATFORM
Argentine Province Shows M
Inconsistencies of EleC-
toral System.
N rERCY FoRoTER.

BUENos AIRES. lBy uaE 20
United Presz.) There are election
stories and election stories. bu. the
election story from the Province OF
Cordoba Argentina has Che merit
81 be.nZ true.
The FOLKS NJ Cordoba. or quite a
iof az thew. have "a Crouch against
the controlling party and u tnc re-
cent nal0u1. election got busy look
ing for someone VINO would make
the pace Cor the er-twhlIe majority.
They decided thar their candidate
should De- .le most ridiculous per-
son 30 was possible to find. SOD they
got hold OF the .laee idiot. Enrique
Eadesich. and nominated h.m
Enrique toured the constituency
and made speeches shat corvrl-ed
the whole country side he told tho
public ,hat he would put forward
bills advocating free love. fire. beer.
and. in fact free everything tc
asserted also that all his bills would
BE- passed either sr their meri,s. or.
alteruatve.y by force.
Tho polls opened and all the
"bloods' and revolutionary spirits
OF Cordoba pumped" for Enrique
The couuu1- started. and clad mo 70
sut made ~ paper and with %
cents's worth Of sausage and bread
H.s hand. THE comic c4rd.1J-e
stood by
The results were published. and
Enrique found himself no the head
1f the poll he. tine village lido. dep-
uty for Cordoba.
IN response 10 the yeIs 5f fhs
pouuaco. tine new deputy ad ir.s-aG
his electors from the balcony 0f %
rountlul room I'm addition to re-
Affirming his intentions h- also
mildly informed his hearers that he
wasn't $50 crazy a- he looked. His
political opponents thought so too.
For fortnight Cordoba feted its
rcprescntative In the chamber that
B. 20 say. his hackers did-a. hi-
progress through the streets Was as
that or "a king.
The opposition Cost no time .a an-
pcalng for the cancellation 90 the
election on the ground that the man
was an idiot
Their appeal was successful too.
today Enrique hae reverted co. his
oid office OF village idiot. ard the
province viii nave 20 find SOMEONE
else to guard its political interests.
St.u as he told a press repI rsen-
tative when the news was broken GO
him, 10 was all right while ID lasted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
TWO FORT WAYNE BOYS
DROWN WHILE BOATING

FORT WAYNE, Ind, June %
Two boys were drowned in Fort
Wayne's swimming pools Thursday
afternoon after having been over
come by cramps. Police worked
with both victims i'm an effort 10
revive them with the use Of a pull
motor. The dead are Theodore
Porter. age Il, Glen Waters. age Il.
Two hundred persons were swim
ming when the Porter boy was
drowned and several were near him.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want dds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
DOUBTS II CINCH BUGS
WILL CAUSE MUCH HARM

WAESAW. Ind. juno 19-T =
Parker. county agricultural agent.
said Thursday that an Investigation
just completed 10y him shows that
chinch buss have migrated 90 ciEht
kosciuskO county townships
re expressed "a doubt If the i'm
sects will do much damage this year.
but urged steps 20 bring about their
eradication.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

some of the fines lace in the
world is made hy the Tamen Of the
philippine Islands from strong. silky
Hi re obtai1. frcu pineapple leaves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

A fool is a man who Will not grad
uate in The University OF Experience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

At SIS There Coats CaPes and Wraps that priced
AI VAO Tweed Wraps Poiret Shawsheen
lva and Ircoine. Formerly $1,000 All silk lined
Tailored in Tweed
checked HomesPun Also embroidered and beaded
ailoredT rcotines. Formerly priced up to $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
Ginghams Still Hold Sway
at $5.95

An array of colors-lavender. pink,
maize, red, brown, green, black and
white, etc. In imported ginghams.
Some with touches of hand en-
broidery tailored pockets, etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
Far Sighted Women Dress Economically

At $40 There Coats of HIingbone Cames Hair and Scotch
1t " Polo clearinghouse Nelours
Shawsheen, Bolivia and Ticotne Wraps Sizes a to AZ.
Tweed Suits either style in wanted coors and checks
priced $4,000
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
eetsr WINS the Metropolitan Golf Championship Lakewood Course
.Criscom Cup Is
Won by Loca!
Women Golfers
New York Team Defeats
Philadelphians by Score
of Nine Points 10 Six

After having been out Of this vicinity
for three years the Griseom Cup viii
once more be the property Of the
women's Metropolitan Cola Assoeia-
,ion for the next twelve mol tfhs. A. a
result OF the defeat Of the fhiladel-
phia golfers a. the hands % he New
York team in the final match Tor the
coveted trophy over the links Of the
Westchester- Biltmore Country Club
yesterday The last time the met
women won the cup was iu 1919 ~
Apavamis.
The home team defeated the Qusftf
City golfers . points 20 3, although re
leaders on the visiting lineup y9n
comfortably enough. Mrs. Ronald RI.
Barlow. six times Philadelphia cham.
pion, defeated Mrs. H. Arnold Jaekssn,
orstwhile national title holder, , lp
and z 20 play, while Mrs. 9. Hero
stetson returned a low score % bist
Miss Georg.anna ". Bishop, anot-sr
former national champion.
or the sixteen holes played, hr4.
Jackson won bs. two, the tenth ard
the thirteenth. Mrs. Barlow took n
early lead by winning The third AID
fourth holes and the other seven VI
the outward holes we're halyed.
The cards:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Athletes Of Public School 10. q
Manhattan. won the elementary track
and feld chamniOnships AZ the Brock
lvn Athletic Field yesterday morning
bv scoring a total Of "a points. :. ;.
as. Of Manhattan. wes second VIZ, -
1o;n.s. p. s. ard 2. 6. l64. Of Man
haitian. we're tied for third win q
points. e. W.
r~r Roberts Of r. s 10. Manhattan, ran
the 9evertv-vard dash for ll5-poun9
athletes in eight seconds. This eqnaiea
the mark made in 1911.
The summaries;
TRACK Events
.o.vard dash (7s-round elass) Won ~
Albert Public School -. Mnnha'Ah ..l.,-.S IL
Ia, va, Pss,le school II. Manhaitan. th.rl !;
w,-tfn. Public School. ~. Aahhhtt""'
Tew~th Tine. 0.05 seconds
to.yare asss 49, oipiissnIa isI Brooniyn Car
~, pgsilc school g. Manhatian. .e'onl ;
Fogcbed. Public school g.. Aenh.,t'- ~
ihlrd. r. MnowskL Ppsiis ,lss,l 100. .He,,s.
nTeesiy9di ssss1d '9giiS sass 5j0Sspo1nsj1 j0s y
finger. public School ist, Manhaiiah
Cuilano. Public school ~, Hroosiyn in,-i.,, s-
ond T.. Abti0ne Public Schoei .'' 80.
ivn third. Foster. Public school >, Man
bs.,an fourth Time. i.o7H seconds
7o-yard dash Gf5-pound classl - Won ~
Robeffs Public school - Nsnhatinn'
Ivsibvrv public school g. Manhattan, f~e-
ond. s Romeo. Public school lIe. broo~-
lyn. third. Coldstein. Public School
Manhattan fourth Time: soonu'
(equais record made June 10. lPil). -,
ioO.yard dash (uniimted weifhi eiA,sl
Won by l.. smith. Public school -:
Manhattan: X. Hofderson Public SenoGl
iss. brooklyn. second. J, Johnson, tuoi.o
school 10. the Bronx third. - Leoman'
Public school 100. Manhattan. ioDIt"'
Time. - 10 seconds , W..
la0-yard relay Go-pound olassl-Mo on
By Public School 10. Manhattan tAurrAt
Techtkopf Lydston and Weitsl second,
Public school ~. Manhattan: ;hird. Fsehc
school, 80 Manhattan, fourth. fubhc
school u. queens Time. 1eH seeo nds
$50 yards relay t5.pound class w On
by Public School 10. Manhattan lEgenrI'
de-er. CLARK. Deianefer. De sopia) sec
ond, Public School s, Manhattan; tnifa'
Public school 81 Manhattan; fourth; PUP
lie school a. Manhattan. Tine. o 80 40.
40 yards relay l0o-pound classgl-ms on
BY Public School 10. Manhattan hlrsoyt. rns.io,y,,
gers. Lee. Duffy spayne; second. fnoai fnonS
School "a. Manhattan; third. Public ssheo2i
! Manhattan fourth. Public senool ~
ll6 vsrda relay uiS-pound classl-Won
by Public school 10. Manhattan tEegnsI'
Public School a. Manhattan: third. Pss,,iis
school II. Manhattan Time, s;bz I-i''
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Tales of a WaySide Tee
By GRhNTLAND RICE
copprsaAt. ls,,. Ns,s York Triban. Ine

won the British open, Barnes the
United States open and then Hagen
with both Barnes and Hutehison en-
tered, won the Western open and the
Professional Golfers Championship.
Il comes down 10 a matter Of touch
or feel on the days OF the champion
ship. The duffer has his day when he
is much better than usual-and his day
when he IS much worse. The same ap-
plies 70 the best o. the pros Kirkwood
recently led Duncan, Ray, Mitchell and
others l3 strokes in a y hole medal
round. That was Kirkwood's week.
Mitchell. who has been way of. may be
due 20 start back; he may be coming on
in place Of going back, as he was the
last two years. Duncan will be extreme.
ly dangerous. In fact. the three leading
British entries nov seem 20 be Duncan,
Ray and Kirkwood, with the far hit
iing Wethcred a dark horse. We'hered
Is one Of the most improved golfers
I'm the world since June year ago.
Sandwich from the back tees viii suit
his game, and If he happens 70 be
hitting his puts he will b. a factor
worth watching. But in a field Of this
calibre the final allotment belongs
with the gods.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
New York Tennis
Team Retains Cup
In lntercily Meet

BOSTON. June i0.-The New York
lawn tennis team, which defeated
Philadelphia yesterday. retained pos
session Of the Church Cup b. winning
from the Boston team to-day.
matche 70 .. on the old courts of the
Longwood Cricke. Club.
A drop OF 80 degrees il the tempera-
ture from yesterday had 10 apparen,
adverse effect on tnc visiting players.
The victory today gave sew YORK .ts
fourth leg on the perpetual trophy n
five attempts.
The two days Of play brought into
action eight OF Americas hrst ten
ranking players. together With Zcnzo
Shim.zo. of tie 1911 japanese Davis
Cup team. There was greater balance
% the New York team and rs victory
was not unexpected. Nevertheless, the
Hub players made valiant stands on
several occasions AID some Of the
favoritcs were hard pressed.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

have received several requests
lately for advice and instruction In re-
gard to meeting wind conditions, where
so many seem 70 fail.
There are countless golfers whose
games simply crack when a brisk wind
comes up, yet the wind is one Of the
finest hazards we have and one Of the
best tests OF a sound game.
There are always many occasions
throughout a season, especially in sum
mer. when 50 many seek the seaside
links. when the wind must be tackled
as 4 leading problem and tackled IN
the right way II one cares 70 DO my
scoring.
The Low Ball
Into the wind from the tee it Is al
ways better 90 keep ,he ball fairly
low. Even q well hit ball that scars
up will not Aght its way very Tar
against a still wind.
Here suggcs. little fatter swing
going back. with just n little hatier
finish.
n the hands are lifted too high they
are harder 20 control, and nigher Dall
is likely % come OF.
But with the hatter back swing and
the hatter finish, with the hands weli
down. the low ball Is easier % yet.
Here also 7 suggest stronger wrist
action. with slightly hrmer wrists
stand ahead Of the ball moro. keeping
the ball back where IL eaa be played
nearer the right heel than the left.
The weight, too, should be we'll on
the !eft foot AZ the top OF the swing
and not the right.
Taylor the Star
J. II. Taylor has been tae greatest
player in a wind that have ever
TAYLOR has fat swing with a
straight left arm, straighter than usual
He keeps his weight well on the
lef. for all shots into the wind, ana
quite often FOR his normal shots when
there is little wind % bother WIN.
he also has a compact style WIN MS
right elbow close In and ms .wrisls
extremely hrm-not stif or rigid' ou'
arr, and under full control.
I also advise into the wind a snofteI
swing. Usually this Is where, m29ss
Golfers attempt 20 kill the BALL Win
sad results. ....i, III,
into the wind, but at least make an
attempt not 20 press. accept va. the
slightly shorter distance and don't
oycrswing.
With the Wind
In playing with the wind, u you
wart the ball 70 be kept up. keep tae
man. 49,, r,ors back upon the right FOOT
witS the ball further forward of the
Here one can also use wrists mot no.
quite so firm. wrists that are a h'''e
' n YOU have a pitch TO play with the
wind AZ your back u Is better TO tske
49,. .bor.er club and hit firmly, rather
han ia the longer iron and attempt 70
In the same way II you are playing
into he wind Il is better 70 take the @
inrg.r ~ distance club ard hit naturally
r.tSsr than to take the shorter di''
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Warren Equals Sprint Record
In Elementary School Games

GEO yards fur'luifef wfifhD-W hy
Public School -. TrootiFn Fia.eo. Ioreii.
NYfclrr anl sr.rf} s.roai. I-hl.c
10 Manhattan, fhiri rutic schoe. 3
Hro0f " fourth Public school 50. Nam
haitian. Time .ff --i1
FIELD EVENTS
ngaa.Hf Mss lgne gs.pas7a So @ s.s. ,i,'i' ,,i
Busch. Public school 10. nfeofiyn. he.r..
1 f.lr Iltfaa second. Jersey. FInlio
School q. BROOKLYN. height feet Inches.
third uapne. Pubic hool 49, hfo'"4y D.
rurnlrr broad tlwp rf-ruuri cilr1l-
Won hy yarcIF Public school ltf. Na
haffan dlsfance % feet ~ inehea. h
Toaco. Public school i-t hfeot- y ,. ii.'
tance - feet ~ .achen second %. G.iietn,,
Public school fff Narhntfrr. distance
feet ] inch. fhlTl. j. SrHitcnmar, Iltie
school ii. Brooklyn. distance u iefi ~ .
" Eunn.rr hssh 'ump 600 rsaad)-.Won
hv n errrrge Public School ~. H-1o-lfn
aelsht & feet q inches. b. w. .A 4al lis.
Psbllc school . Hroeoflyn nne,si, e-too.
vrrraftrr. hrIrhf feet 81. inches.
third Hlrrias. psbno school %. N-nAhi-
tau. heigtt t'.t Z DO I,rf. wa
h-- H-Ur g. p &C. brooklyn. distance ll
feet Inches, Grrerberg. ?. I. ~. i'f1-n-
lyn. distance it f.eL fe'fnfi h.- ~,
r. 81 fsf Manhattan. distance - .'f- w
iort4s ftlfl. ID CaraL j. y 50. Irooklyn,
dIsfarce ~ feet .renas. fourth. &c.,
Putting s-pourd shot iilt-p.-r1 ca.
won fy ~ IegteTffyt T. s. l'l- hf .,N-
iyn. distance "a feet llil i1 hes -
,ireilo. T. q IS. queens. iisisn.. ~ lefl o
lnch@s second. jenkins. J. D. tiNA. an
distance ~ feet "a inches .ihil -i .@'
sky, = s. =. Bronx, distance % ies' o
lnches fourth -...-.
Won by Holden. +. =. 30. NanhaLiAns ca
lance - feei fis inches Beyef' y . -. -.
Manhattan. distance 70 feet 2 inch' SEC
80. Worthinefon. y. +. g. Manhattan. iia-
lance i5 feet inches. third. o. seaFt D ;.
D nrookyn. distance i5 feet inlAsA
Running high jump funilmlied ws.s ~
eiassl-Won - Moskowifz. p $ II. Aln-
hstfan. height feet incnea. =. ktefAfa'
p 81 - Bronx. height feei men. So
ers. = mu,i@nhau~r. r. g. = Bronz. heigh
& feit third. Mai0uey. +. 81 ~. Manhaita n'
helght feet n Inches. fourth.
Putting s-pound shot tlnlimiie Neitni
ci~s,i-fron hy Sullivan. T. = 9. Manhai-
ian. distance 81 feet 90 = inches; J. cooper'
y 4 ~ Queens distance 81 feet f~eon.
n Damn. p =. g. BROOKLYN. distance
f~et i6is lnches. third. Miller. Z. D. ~
brooklyn. distance 81 feet = ineh.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Battling the Wind

tance club and try too hard to get
home.
I think IL is safer to hit hard with
the wind AZ your back, using Of course
the club with less range, and 20 hit
easier into the wind With a club Of
greater range than you would normally
take.
For the great temptation is always
the other way-to hit hnrder into the
wind and % spare the shot with the
wind az yorr back.
Flat and Upright
Il IS we'll worth while 20 make a
closer study Of the fat and the up
rish. swing, FOR there are occasions
when both arc handy.
In the fat swing the hands should
not come higher than the shoulder.
In addition 90 J. n. Taylor and James
Braid. Gil Nichols, Alex Smith and
Jesse Guilford are all hae examples OF
| fat swingers.
Bobby Jones, Chick Evans, Walter
Hagen and Bob Mcdonald are among
the upright swingers, proving that
there Is both distance and accuracy
among both classes.
/ In my own case vary the swing 20
meet the occasion. II ] am going %
use an upright swing whore want a
/ higher ball. / usually get a little slice
and so allow for this.
With the hatter swing, more around
the body, ] allow for a slight pull that
is almost sure % come on.
Against the wind make a strong
point OF keeping my weight more on
the left foot, with the ball on & line
nearer the right heel-and with tho
wind reverse this method.
II you have a wind coming from left
% right I believe In playing % the left
OF the green with a slight slice, rather
than attempting 90 hook or pull into
the wind. II you can play a slice, aim
FAR enough % the left Of the green %
make due allowance for the drift This
is one Of the hardest shots In golf 20
play. especially with a full iron.
The wind. a stiff one. has an enor.
nous effect upon a golf ball, and calls
for greater study and care than most
golfers give IL. On windy days II Is
necessary % use your head often In the
way Of planning your campaign, but
too many golfers merely accept bad
score in advance, lose all confidence
and 80 get careless. You can ref ~
enjoy a round In a fair wind better
than any other kind, for you have a
better chance 70 call on your judgment.
The wind fairly romps all over the dis
eouraged player who quits in advance.
Certainly there Is no time 70 quit with
4 new enemy in the field, a new hazard
70 be met and conquered.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Lafayette Scores Easy
Victory Over Nillanova

EAsTON. Pa. June lo-Lafayatte
College closed another successful home
baseball season here today handing
the Vilian0ya College nine a 1871 de-
feat. To-day's victory ran Lafayette's
successive home triumphs % ten not a
game being lost on March Field this
year.
Longaker gave the visitors but four
scattered hits Lafayette pounded
Mcadcr FOR 10 safcties, including ono
double three triples and q homer.
The hav arrrns
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Ready for the Thames

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June l0.-Har-
wards varsity, freshman and eombina-
ton crews that will meet Yale AZ New
London June 20 and 20 were given
their final workout on the Charles
River to-day prior 20 departure TO-
morrow for the Thames 20 take up
training on the regatta course. Yale
has preceded the Crimson TO the
Thames BY . week.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Xicinrv for Rensnnhnrsi

The Bensonhurst Cricket Club won
the verdict IN their New York and
New Jersey Association championship
match played against the Columbia
Oval team AZ Ulmer Park yesterday.
when they disposed Of the Columbia
Oval team for 81 runs and then scored
i20 for the loss Of but wiekets.
winning By So runs, with 3 w.ekets to
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Name Tennis Players

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June lo.-The
players who viii represent Harvard az
the intercollegiate tennis tournament
In Philadelphia on June rs were an
rounced to-day. Captain Morris Duane
will have as associates Carl fianmAh'
George Guild and Robert Bradley.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Two.bass hiis-Borry Gray Thre..bass
hlis--starchar. OaltNl. Chllson Home
run-Ernst struck ogt-By Longaksf, ..
BY Meafer T. Bases % baiis-On Long
akcr. N Meader ?. Double play-clif-
ford and Hcrtzier. stolen base-Wlileyer.
sacriAce-Ernaf Wild pitch-L0nseker.
Empires -Dagnan and keenan,.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

EAsTON, Pa. June i0.-"Mike" Ca
zella, hard hitting inhelder of the La
fayette College baseball team. was
elected captain Of the 1923 nine AZ a
meeting Of the team before the La
fayette-Villanova game here to-day.
Gazella lives in Oliphant, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

W. T. Bray, with card Of sb-l5-
10. was the leader in Class a in the
weekly tournament Of the Dunwoodis
County Club links yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Sassccr Wins at Golf

BALTIMORE. Nd, June i0.-T. "
Sassccr. Maryland Country Club, won
the mems state amateur golf cham
pionship from B Warren Corkran, Ba.-
iimoro Country Club, up on the Bal
tinora Country Club course today.