davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
.REA[TORBOkRD
SECRETARIES To
HOLD MEETING
400 Executives Have Arranged
Separate Convention in
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2o.-Ths
problems Of a secretary will be dis
cusssd from many angles at the
annual convention OF the National
Association Of Realtor Secretaries to
be held here from May 80 to June
3. The convention will be held in
conjunction with that of the Nation.
al Association OF Real Estate
Boards
There are more than 400 boards
represented in the national MEM
bership, each having a secretary.
Advices from these boards assure
one OF the largest gatherings Of
board secretaries ever held.
The meetings OF the board secre-
taries will he held in one of the
smaller convention halls Of the ex.
position auditorium where the meet
ings of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards will also be
held. Both conventions have adopted
the conference plan. There will be
a few general meetings but the small
group meetings for the intimate dis
cusslon OF special subjects will pre-.
dominate.
Leslie Burke, president OF the
California Association of Realtor
Secretaries, 10 In charge Of the ar
rangements for the secretarial con.
Iention. In addition to the bust.
ness program there will also be an
extensive program Of entertainment
for the visiting secretaries. This
will include a luncheon given by the
San Francisco Real Estate Board,
side trips in and around San Fran.
cisco to points OF interest and many
other features.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
SCHOOL OFFICIAL SHOOTS
JANIToR FOR "EoGlNG" HIM

LIMON. Col, May 20.-w. r.
Matthews, superintendent Of schools
here, yesterday shot and seriously
wounded George Hazelett, janitor
of the Limon High School. The
shooting occurred in the manual
training room in the basement OF
the building.
The men are alleged TO have
quarreled, when Matthews 10 said
to have accused Hazelett OF taking
part in a demonstration Tuesday
night, during which the superin-
tendent was struck by eggs thrown
by men or boys concealed near his
home.
Hazelett was rushed to a hospital,
where his condition was pronounced
critical. Matthews ran home, where
he was arrested.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
WILL SIDETRAck TARIFF
FOR ARMY PAY BILL

The tariff bill will be laid aside
Monday to permit passage Of the bill
revising army. navy and marine
corps pay schedules. Senator Nc.
Cumber CRep.) Of North Dakota an
nounced from the floor yesterday.
In order to permit more time for
Cumber said he would ask that the
Senate meet at 10 o'clock Monday.
an hour earlier than usual. The sus.
gestion brought a storm OF Demo.
cratic opposition olimAxed by Sena-
tor Jones Dem) OF New Mexico
serving notice he would object to
the proposal.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
BISHOP RAPS ATTACKERS
OF THE VOlSTEAD ACT

NEWARK. n. J.. May 20.-"They
are not worthy Of respect who would
rspeal the laws which enforce q
part OF the fundamental law OF the
land" Bishop Edwin S. Lines told
the delegates OF the annual conven'
ton Of the Newark Protestant Epis'
copal diocese yesterday.
"The eighteenth amendment" he
added. was adopted as other amend.
ments have been adopted. and II Is
binding upon us until repealed as
the constitution itself requires"
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
WASHINGTON COUPLE ARE
MARRIED IN ALEXANDRIA

Miss Beatrice Viola Lee. employe
OF the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele
phone Company, Of 21 r street north
west, and George s. Sellers, tele
phone operator at police headquar
ters, who lives at 4406 Kansas ave
nue. northwest, were married on
Tuesday at Alexandria. Va. The
marital knot was tied by the Rev. Z,
v. REGISTER. pastor of the Alexan'
dria Methodist Episcopal Church,
South.
Mr.. Sellers is q spr OF George w.
Sellers. official printer for the police
department, and his bride Is a niece
OF Mrs. George Proudley. After Il
short honeymoon, the couple will re-
side temporarily at the home Of M.
Sellers parents.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20

house, heated with hot water; having
oak floors. electric lights and large
front porch.
Arnold Freedley bought . new
house at 1918 Varnum street north
west, just completed by William G.
Irwin. This is a two-story-and-attic,
box.type brick house, with four bed
rooms. two bathrooms, large sleep.
ing porch on second floor. House is
heated with hot water. having oak
floors and electric lights.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
HIGH HEELS RUIN FEET,
SAYS BOSTON DOCTOR

BOSTON. May 2O.-1f the Amcrl.
can women persist in wearing The
extreme stylish mode OF shoes. with
high, inconvenient heels, they will
be unable to walk in fifty years. ac'
cording to DR.. Rudolph G. List, in a
speech before members Of the Ortho-
paedio Society OF Boston. People
ought to go barefooted more than
they do, he added.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
PINcHoT MAJORITY 6,54s
ON LATEST RETURNS

PHILADELPHIA, May 2o.-Lat.
est figures on the Pennsylvania
primaries give clifford Pinchot a
majority over Attorney General
Alter OF s,6+s votes, with 272 OF
the 1884 districts in the State still
missing.
The total vote to date recorded
is: Pinchot! 400, ,o7o; Alter, 4s0,422.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
u. 5. PROMOTERS
STILL AFTER SIKH
Senegalese's Manager Makes
Price of 100000 Francs
for Battle.

PARIS. Sept 27.-CBy A Ply
American prize fight promoters are
still endeavoring TO get Battling Sikh
the victor over Georges Carpenter,
in the American ring. The manager
OF the Senegalese fighter has been
the recipient during the past p
hours Of cable offers from Tex Rick
ard and Tom O'Rourke and another
American promoter now In Europe
also is bidding for the battler's ser
vice. Ski in addition has received
an offer from Mai. Wilson Of Eng
land 70 meet the winner OF the COM
ing tight between Joe Beckett ana
Frank Moran. which is 20 be held IN
London Manager Hellers said We'd
nesday evening 20 the Associated
Press. that his last and final condi-
tions were 10000 francs net. ex-
elusive of income tax. 10 meet either
Harry Wills or Harry Greb IN the
United States. or 100000 francs
for a fight with Jack Dempsey oct.
90, or any day thereafter. HeIlers
adds that II he could not obtain his
demands he would not go 20 The
United states this winter. but would
remain in Europe and fight Eng
lands best glove men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
M Rs. MORRISON is
BEATEN IN TOURNEY
Mrs. III. f. ROstiser Defeats
Champion in Chain o Lakes
Title Play.

Mrs. IL. r. Rostiser accomplished
what few players IN the ST. Joseph
Valley have accomplished when she
defeated Mrs. Willomine X. Morrison
up and TO play I'm the semi-finals
for the woman's championship OF
Chain O Lakes. Mrs. Morrison. who
now holds the st. Joseph Valley
championship played good golf and
under regular conditions would have
won. but Mrs. ROstiser has improved
her game considerably IN the past
two months. and her play in the
semi-fnals was unbeatable
Mrs Reynolds and Mrs. Kinnison
have not played their match in the
lower half but will play sometime
this week, the winner WIFI then meet
Mrs. Rostiser IN the finals for the
championship Mrs. Reynolds Is
picked 10 defeat Mrs. Kinnison which
would bring her down 10 the finals,
TO defend the title she won last year
from Mrs. Morrison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
LACK OF SEASONED
PILOT MAY HINDER
ELEVEN AT START
Jeneralship and Handling of
Ball Both Under Par
Candidates Few.

It's the old question % a field
general that's bOthering Coach
KHute X Rockne or Nolre Dame
now
After placing his group o. quar-
ternack candidates under IRE in Sc
eret scrimmage drills last night and
the night before the coach faces the
same problem that gave him trouble
enc moment diminutive Joe Brandy
& n the Irish.
Neither Frank Thomas or Harry
Stuhldreher, the most likely candi-
dates for the Job. have developed
sufficient ability 10 class them as
able pilots And the remainder Of
the string has failed 20 reveal "a sin
gle promising man.
last night the coach had his quar-
ferbacks on the carpet every minute
they were 0u the field. lie would
correct one man on "A play and the
next one would go onto the field and
make tho same error as his prede-
tessOr.
In fact. 80 looked az times as
though the men were calling the
first numbers that came into their
heads. T.oclne decried their work
time after time but still they contin-
bed 70 make errors
not only in the field generalship
Inc have they shown deficiency. but
their handling OF the ball has been
slow and unsteady. Thomas runs
the team n bit moro smoothly than
does Stuhldreher. but the new man
shows a little more saap in his
handling OF the Ball The fight for
the berth IS practically between on
Isl the two. and IL Is doubtful who
will get first call
Last nights drill. conducted again
behind closed gates was a strenuous
session with every candidate fghting
for a place IN tho first string. The
men realize that the squad viii be
eat following the Kalamazoo game
and are therefore putting In some
terrific work this week
The freshmen, too. are showing
signs Of development under the
gruelling program and Coach Hold
Ter expects 20 have a fast eleven in
shape for the clash with Albion
college there Saturday.
Varsity reserves who will make
the trip to Galesburg. Ill, 20 meet
lombard college there Friday after
noon viii be Collins, T. Murphy,
Hunsinger. Griffin. Cudhay, Mil
bauer. Kizer. Harrington. Grace.
krndt. Harmon Logan, Hauser, En-
right. Miller. James, Connel and
Reese. The men viii leave this after
noon
Football activities on the campus
will get started tonight when the
first pep meeting OF the year viii be
held I'm washington hall. Coach
Rockne. Assistant Coach Halas, Cap
tain Glen Carberry and other menu
bers OF the squad will probably
speak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
new PITCHERS OF
GIANTS MAY PROVE
MYSTERY TO YANKS
Higgins Men Have Failing,
Fight Shy of Strange Pitch
ers, Is Claim.
BY DAVID !. WALSH.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Since the
New York Yankees are no-ably an
austere. moody lot. refusing 20 have
anything 10 DO with strange pitch
ers. their expected meeting with
Jack Scott and Hugh McQuIlan of
the Giants staff during he world
series has become the source Of
some speculation among students OF
baseball form. They have never
been formally introduced TO either
and judging by their department i'm
the past they are not he kind 20 be
come unduly familiar with strangers
Scott and McQuillan are not the
greatest pitchers in the world.
Neither are some Of the American
League mOundsmen thai befuddled
the Yanks the first few times they
appeared against the higgins en-
Try We have in mind a young man
by the name OF StOner OF the De
troit Tigers. He turned the club
upside down the frs. time he
pitched against H. Yet StOncr was
no better than good minor
Lacquer
Pnlette, another Tiger cub. en-
jOyed a sustained era Of success
against the Yanks I'm the early sea
son. So did Prul.t OF the Browns,
first and last. while Olsen. another
Tiger. and Jim Edwards OF the IN
dams, also subdued Ruth and the
rest Of them the first few times out.
A new pitcher. q new delivery, a
new curve and sometimes merely "a
new face has served 20 discOncers
-he temperamental instincts of our
noble Yanks
From present indication McGraw
Will start Nehf and Jess Barnes in
the fins. two games and counter with
MCCLELLAN or Scott in the third.
II. by some eleventh hour hocus
pOcus Nehf and Barnes can be
brought TO the series in something
near their speed OF the 1921 games
in which they curveballed the Yanks
dizzy, the Giants cause may not be
quite the forlorn one It appears at
first blush.
Nehf viii not Of necessity have TO
be as strong as he was last year 10
win the first game lie IS a curve
ball left handler and often an ordi-
nary pitcher Of this type can make
the Yanks do a lot Of strange
-hings Ruth. for example Is ham
pered by left handlers to some ex-
tent. Pip altogether. Whitley Witt
IS another notable weakling against
portsiders and Schang. forced 20
turn over 10 the opposite side OF the
plate. does not hit as well as right
handed
Ruth. Schang and Plpp, with
MeuseI, are the punch OF the Yanks
Stop any two OF the quartet and.
per so. YOU stop -he team.
But assuming. for the sake or ar
gument. that either Nehf or Barnes
stops the Yanks at the outset. what
may be expected when the later
foce McOuillan or Scott for the
first time2 On the question OF
whether they manhandle this pair
as they should. or allow themselves
20 become abashed in the presence
Of a Stranger. hangs success or fall
ure in the series.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
NuILERS Spit

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. - - Min
nearo.is split a double header with
Louisville Wednesday, the MJllers
winning the first Is 10 I and drop
ping the second II to g. In each
game everybody on the winning
team scored at least one run. Scores.
Louisville col 600 600 8 ?
Minneapolis O42 400 35x-1S q 3
Esteu. Long Deberry and Mayer;
NTCGraw and Mayer.
Louisville 100 600 10 0-11 "a 9
Minneapolis COZ O1O o Ga Q I
Holly and Brottem Schauer Thor
mahlen and Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
SENATORS WIN THIRD
CAME FROM BREWERS

MILWAUKEE, Sept 27-Colum-
bus won the third straight game Of
the series from Milwaukee Wednes-
day, 10 10 3. Manager Clark started
a recruit pitcher Higgins, who gave
five passes and eight hits in six in
nings. Before the game, Manager
Rowland. OF Columbus. who leaves
the club al the close OF the season,
was presented with a travelling bag
by the Columbus players. Score:
Columbus 900 33I 20I-l0 Il !
Milwaukee 900 210 COL Il .
Burwen and Hartley. Higgins,
Melser and Myatt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
DONOVAN NAMED AS
ASSISTANT COACH
Former High Star to'Aid Her
ron With Indiana Foot
ball Squad.
BLnOAIINGTON IL -

BLOONINGTON. Ind, Sept. %
Pat Donovan of South Bend. who
has played end on the Indiana uni
versity football team for the past
three years. has been named assist
am. coach at Indiana university for
this season. Donovan first made
name for himself IN the hearts OF
Indiana fans with his stellar play
ing against Notre Dame in 1920 and
later i'm the contest with Syracuse.
when ne caught the pass which won
from the hitherto indicated east
erners, 1876 Donovan is tutoring
the big squad Of freshmen at present
and has worked some with the var
sity under Indiana's new coach, Pat
Heron, former second All-Amer-
lean end. Of Plttsburg, and for the
past two years first assistant ta
Glen Warner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
SUTHERLY AND KANNEY
TAKE ELKHART MATCH

Pitching invincible horse shoe,
Fred Sutherly and Ralph Kanney,
the South Bend experts, defeated all
Corners In an exhibition match
played on the Blue and White courts
az Elkhart, Tuesday evening. The
best talent in and around Elkhar-
was present 10 try their skill against
these two men but none of them was
able TO break through the steady
stream OF ringers thrown by the
South Bend men.
This contest was the result Of q
challenge issued by Elkhart fans
to Sutherly and Kanney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
ANNOUNCE X-COUNTRY
SCHEDULE OF MEETS

With cross country men hard az
work in preparation for their season,
was made last night
Of the schedule Of meets which has
been arranged The varsity VIII get
into action against the freshmen on
Founders day, oct. Is, for the first
time. A contest has been arranged
in connection with the football game
here Saturday oct p. The team
travels to Lansing, Mich, for a clash
with the Michigan Aggies on Oct.
rs, and to Lafayette, Ind, for the
state meet, the date of which viii
probably be Nov. f.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Problem Coaches; Candidates Fail Sho
Barnes May Come
Through Again to
SaUe the Giants
Pulled Two Games Out of Fire
for McGrawmen i'm Series
Last Year.

VIII pitching decide the issue in
the 1922 world series?
Pitching has been the dominating
factor in practically every clash be
tween the two major league pen
naut winners.
UnquestiOnably pitching is the BIZ
thing As a rule the breaks so with
superior pitching The breaks Of the
game have played prominent part
in every world series.
Excellent pitching featured the Sc
ries last fall between the Yankees
and the Giants. The pitching wasn't
one-sided either. The losing Yam
KEGS on the whole had no com
plant as TO the pitching other than
the failure OF Bob .Shawkey TO win.
Six Great Games.
Douglas and Nehf OF the Giants
pitched six great games Nehf was
able TO win only one of the three
that he worked, While Douglas was
victorious I'm two of his starts. or
the six brilliant games worked by
Nehf and Douglas. the Giants were
able 90 get only an even break.
Now for the part that Jesse
Barnes played in the triumph of the
Giants. Never I'm any world series
has there been better exhibition Of
pinch hitting that that displayed by
Barnes.
Despite the fact THAI he wasn't Sc
Iected 10 start single game Of the
entire series the great fellef work
% Barnes was a bright spot i'm the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
GIANTS SPLIT TWO
GAMES WITH PILLS
Homers Cop First for Phillies
Rockies in Lineup of
Giants.

NEW YORK. Sept 27.-The
champion Giants divided a double
header here Wednesday afternoon
with the Phillies. the visitors taking
the first o 10 in ten innings and the
home team the second to 2. Phil
adelphia won the first game through
home run hits by Henline and
Wrightstone of Johnson, a young
Tight -hander from San Antonio.
Score:
Philadelphia 900 002 0O1 20 10 3
New York &C.. 900 01O 101 GO s o
Weinert and Henline. Johnson
and Snyder
Philadelphia 100 900 1902 /
New York ..... 600 600 03x-5 Z 0
Ring and Withrow; Scott, Hill y,
Barnes and CASTOR and Smith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
BRAVES WIN LAST HOME
CAME FROM BROOKLYN

BOSTON. Sept Title Boston
Braves closed their home season
Wednesday by defeating Brooklyn
20 o. Mcnamara pitches well with
men on bases. Loose playing per
mitted Boston TO score four runs on
one hit In the eighth. Score:
Brooklyn 1000 0OO 600 z 4
Boston .......1OO 200 ok Z ]
Decatur. Shriver and Hungling;
Mcnamara and O'Neil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Also AFTLR SKI

BUENOS AIRES, Sept 27.-Pro-
moter August OF the new boxing
stadium has sen. a cable dispatch
TO Battling Ski inQuiring his terms
for a bout with the winner of the
fight between Luis Angel FlrpO and
Jim Tracy, the Australian heavy
weight. which viii take place
Oct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Martin Named to Handle
ChicdgO'S City Series

CHICAGO Sept Tidy ]. y.
s)-John D. Martin. president Of
the Southern Baseball Association,
was today appointed representative
of commissioner Of base ball, Kene-
saw Mountain lands, in charge OF
the 1922 Chicago city championship
base ball series. it was announced
by Commissioner Lands.
The Chicago championship series,
In which the White Sox and cubs
viii fight it out for the local supre-
macy. VIII open next Wednesday.
Oct. Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
INDIANS WIN

ST PAUL. Sept. 37.-Seib held
the ST. Pul recruits at bay IN the
third game or the series here today
Gee Cf St Paul starred. scoring
three hits n four times az bat and
stealing two bases. Score.
s. Paul ..I00 200 110-5 10 o
indianapolis ..O1O O50 O00-6 II Q
f. Martin and DoUgan; Seib and
Irr.raoar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
HENS BEAT BLUES

KANSAS CITY. Sept 27.-Toledo
made il two straight Wednesday by
winning from Kansas City by a score
or 20 o. Bedient OF Toledo held
the locals 70 six scattered hits Bono
pitched good ball for Kansas CITY
Tor FIVE innings Score:
Toledo ...... 600 oil 800 II .
Kansas city ...O1O 100 600 0
Bed.eut and Kercher; Bono. Daw-
son and Shinault.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

NEW YORK-Negotiat.ons are be-
ing carried by the New York Giants
with the Baltimore club owners for
Jack Bentley. the Orioles star
pitcher and first baseman. BaIto Is
said 20 be wanting 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
2sOS Pace. Heats, Purse 81 900.
MS Marie. b n. Lnhn K. kur-z.
VETERAN RIDERS ENTER
FOR MOTORCYCLE RACES
HERE; SEVEN EVENTS

The following entries have been
received for the motorcycle and
flexible sidecar ace 10 be held
Sunday afternoon at Springbrook
park: Don Marks. driving an In
dian, or Akron; Paul Anderson. FIX
celsiOr Chicago. NaldWyn Jones
Excelsior. Lebanon. o.. Johnny Say-
m0ur, Indian. Springfield. Mass
Paul SzariCowski, Indian. Chicago
r. G.. Cakes. Harley Davidson.
Wellsburg. w. Va; II. Kelly Indian.
Chicago.
There viii be seven events incIud-
ed in the Sunday races, which are
as follows: One mile time trials
I'VE professional open: FIVE mile
motorwheel; three mile profess. on
al open: three mile protest. onsl
side car; ten mile professional
sweepstake open. 1--WE mile open
s.decar
Point Barrow. the largest Eskimo
village in Alaska. has seven white
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
ROOKIE SOUTHPAW WINS
FOR CUBS OVER PIRATES

PITTSBURG. sept. 27.-F'red Fus-
sci made his local debut by striking
out four times Wednesday. but he
pitched Chicago 10 a to 1 victory
over the Pirates The recruit south
paw was somewhat Wild but ne
showed a curve ball that stopped
the Pirate with men on bases. The
Cubs punched their hits and felded
we'll This game, transferred from
Chicago. closed the home season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
'BONER' PULLED BY
JUDGES IN GRAND
CIRCUIT RAGING
Exceed Authority. but Dis
cover Mistake Pop
Geers Wins Race.

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept a--Aftet
declaring the fourth heat O. the . es
trot no heat because they ruled chst
the drivers were not trying. judges or
the local Grand Circuit meeting late
"Wednesday discovered they had ex
ceeded their authority and ruled the
the heat would stand as the horses
finished. but al bets on the heat were
declared of.
The heat was won by EscotGlo.
trottlng the mile in 2:2O. EscOullo.
McGregor the Great and Main LicS
turned the first quarter on a jog in
40 seconds and turned the half in
lis but they raced in the last half
Pop" Geers. the veteran horse man
making his first start Of the iocai
meet drove Miladi Guy 20 a straight
heat victory I'm the 2.I2 trot limited
to year old trotters. chop Suey
the favorite finished second. losing
the first heat by a nose
Able Dale. favorite In the Arch
city 5000 stake for 2-10 PAGERS
broke IN the first heat and finished
eighth. Robert Direct la winning
the heat fin 2-O2h. lowered his re-
cord and equalied the mark FOR the
event.
Media. driven by Harry Fleming
failed I'm the attempt 20 lower the
track trotting record Of 1:59&, and
her own record OF that mark. but
she did succeed in equalling g.
Peter Manning Thursday will
attempt TO break the track record
Summaries.
e:I2 Trot. S-Year-OId. In s, Purse $1,000
MToaf Euw I'm nv CIV Ak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
CAMBRIDGE. Mass

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - William
Bugs, Jr. blind athlete of Win
chester. has entered Harvard and
Will try out for the freshman crew.
He was stroke Of the second crew at
Tabor academy last season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
2;O6 TrOt. Heats, Purse $1,000
- - --------

tfHhOAlA4Df ID X Ua aAtuAA4f Ia
press. III. Fleming ....,........
McGTegOr the Great bh., COX ! 2 8 o
Main Lick, blkg. (ThOmasl -.-. 3 ] g
Dorothy Day, chm, iMcGirr) s = q
Princess Etawah. BIN. (Murphyl 3 8 r.
David C., King Watts, Miss Ellen Todd.
WIKI WIKI, Donna Del and Shawnee also
-arted.
Time. OJ1. .0SS. .O5l4. 2-2o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
American League
YFsrrEnAY.s REsULrs

NaEnmA League
phiadelphia 3; New York 3. 90 innings
IT, gamle
Philadelphia . +, New York E. end game
Brooklyn o. Boston z
chicago a. Phtsburg I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

There are 100000 children under
tx years % age in London elemen-
~ .rnnnIa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

Indianapols 6, 81 -Naul 3.
Louisville f. Mime polls IS tlSt game
Louisville II Minneapolis 8. end game
I'eledo g. Kansas CIV -
Columbus 10; Milwaukee 2.