davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
DODGERS FINALLY
WIN FROM THE REDS
Grimes's Pitching Aided by
Some Errors by Foe Yield
the Victory.
ny CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

Following a brace of exasperating de-
feats at the hands of the Congress cof
Nations known as the Cincinnati. ball
team. the Dodgers yesterday reinstated
themselves in the esteem of Flatbush
and the surrounding country by win
ming a hairline decision over Pat Mo-
favor of the Ebbets encourage. and the
victory was due primarily to the excel
lent pitching of Burleigh Grimes. Sec
ondary influences were exerted by Hi
Myers. whose sacrifice fly brought in
the winning tally in the fifth inning by
Burns, who made a singular wild
throw In the second. and by Wingo,
who made a wild fling in the fifth.
Other circumstances that tended to
help the Dodgers were a great stop
and throw BY High of Duncan's vi
cious grounder in the fourth and a
lightning double play by Johnston In
the ninth. Monseer Jacques Dough-
bare, formerly a first base idol at Eb-
bets Field opened the ninth inning
with screaming single to center.
With visions of tied score and a
fourteen inning defeat, the spectators
settled in their chairs and awaited the
crash. Duncan, who had been smash
ing the spheroid to all parts of the
field. was next and he did not fail to
hit the ball. 1t went tearing over the
ground between second and first and
for a few seconds looked safe. john
ston came in on the keen jump, scooped
>the ball out of the dirt and hustled 1t
to Ward. forcing Daubert. Ward got
the leather across to Schmandt with
surprising celerity. beating Duncan to
the sack and completing a double play
10 o. L. % ST. L.
Harper lifted a fly for Schmandt and
the fans gave one wild Shrek of de-
light and started for their habitatiens.
Reds Score in First.
With the exception Of the first in
ming, when the Reds got their lonesome
tally. they failed to collect more than
one hit in any one frame. The Cincin-
natis got their run across the plate
in the first after two were out Burns
died at first and Daubert on a fly to
Duncan then made himself obnoxious
by slamming hard one to left for two
bases Harper did a commendable
thing from the Cincinnati viewpoint by
driving n single to left. on which Dun
can pattered over the pan with the
first run of the game.
Harper tried to take second on his
MT out was out on a. line tHrOW from
Wheat to Johnston.
In view of the aggravating way In
which the Reds had piled UP runs IN the
two preceding games the spectators pre-
pared themselves for more adverse
action of the same Sort But Grimes
pitched with all his customary skin in
the succeeding eight innings. with the
result that the Reds were baffled
Another error played an important
part in the scoring of the winning run.
High opened by getting pass and when
Johnston sacrificed1Wingo made a low
throw to first and all hands were safe.
Griffith then advanced the runners with
neAt sacrifice, Moran feared 70 le'
Wheat hit the ball and he was passed
With the bases full Myers hit a long
sacrifice to left and High scored. rohn-
ston then thought to humiliate tie Reds
ty stealing home, but was caugh. on Il,
wide pitch to Wingo. The score
The New York herald., 1922-06-10

in particular and heavy slugging in
general Heydler told the club owners
that in so far as he knew the ball was
similar to that which was used last
season. He outlined four or five reasons
for the hard hitting. placing stress on
the fact that nearly all the players are
using heavier bats than ever before.
He declared that the style of base
ball had undergone a big change-but
did not say whether he felt that 1t was
for better or for worse. Observation
has shown that there is little waiting
for a pass with the count 2 and 3-and
that some OF the hardest slugging is
done after just such a status.
Heydler's reading the decision against
the Baltimore Federals, handed down
by the Supreme Court in Washington
the other day. put the owners in a gen.
erous frame OF mind. and they made
various appropriations. Heydler was
appointed a committee of one to take
charge of the erection of a memorial
to the late Adrian Anson in Chicago.
The league voted a monthly pension
to Cal McVey, the once great outfielder
Of the original Cincinnatis, who is in
distress in San Francisco. McVey's
friends had been working for that
pension for some time. Heydler and
Dreyfuss were appointed a committee
to look into the financial condition of
the wife OF the late Billy Rhines, the
old time pitcher. Mrs. Rhines is re-
ported to be in dire straits.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
COLUMBIA ALMOST
BEATS HOLY CROSS
New York Icys Score 5 Runs
in Eirst, but Are Unable
to Hold Lead.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
2 WORCESTER. Mass, June 9.-Columbia
started to win a ball game from Holy
Cross here to-day, scoring five runs and
sending Jim Tunney, the PUPPIES big
twirler, to the showers, in the opening
frame, but could not hold the lead
Horan, Coach Barry's second choice,
stopped the scoring The Purple slug
gers got to Wunderick in the third
frame and evened up the score, Coach
Coakley hurried Van Bricklen to the
mound but It was too late. The visitors
played good ball in the field and gave
both OF their pitchers fine support.
Capt. Gagnon was the big man with
the stick. getting two doubles and a
single. Fast fielding by Simondinger
robbed STRAIN of home run. The
score
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
St. Benedict's Nine Loses
for First Time Since 1918

81. Peters Prep of Jersey City went into
the lead for the New Jersey State prep
school baseball title by swapping the winning
streak of ST. Benedict's Prep yesterday at
city Field. Newark. by the score OF to 2.
The defeated team, State champion for the
past three years. had not lost game In
forty-two starts. since II was trounced by
st. Peters. in 1918. st. Peters avenged
Newark nine, itg lone setback Of the year.
LANG Jones held st. Benedlcts helpless,
allowing four scattered hits and tanning
and none out brilliant unasslsted double
play by Capt. O'Keefe. first baseman.
games this season has allowed but nineteen
hits. for an average of 2.7 hits per game.
The score:
r.. H. r.
ST. Peters q. ~. o2 o. oo1 oo--4 II .
ST. Benedictsa. j.. 1 o o o o o 0 O 1-2 4 3
Batteries-Jones and Nagel O'Neill and
Silver.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Wall Street Baseball.

The following baseball games In the Wall
Street Athletic Association are scheduled for
to-day:
Tobey e. Kirk VS.. Block. Maloney & Co.. at
Flatbush Oval Hallgarten & Go. VS.. Logan
Il Bryan. at 81. Agathas Oval: Morgan,
Livermore Co. vs.. Hemphll. Noyes q
Co., at Poly Field; G. I. Hudson Co. VS..
Miller e. Co., 1t Marlboro Oval; Hartshorne
& Batteile W. j. s. Bache & Co, at ST.
Brendans Oval De Coppet 4 Doremus VS..
Salomon Bros Hutzler. at Corona Casey
& Dominick. at Richmond Field; L. f..
Rothschild 4 Co. VS. Halle q Stieglitz. at
Betsy Head Park Lee, Higginson & Co. VS..
Hornblower Weeks, nj Homewood Field !;
Adolph Lewisohn Sons VS.. Tefft & Co.,
nt Sheepshead Bay Diamond No. I: Post
e. Flagg vs.. Carlisle. Mellck a Co.. at
Sheepshead Bay Diamond No. 4. Paine,
Webber Co. vs. Jacduelin q De Coppet.
at Sheepshcad Bay Diamond No. 8.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Pennsylvania Baseball Team
Is Easy for LAFAYETTE

Special Dispatch to THE Nnw York HrRArp
EAsToN, Pa, June 9.-Lafayette COL
lege won, its ninth consecutive home
victory of the season here to-day. de-
feating the University of Pennsylvania
in the annual class day game. Q 10 l.
This Is the second time this year La
fayette has defeated Pennsylvania and
makes Lafayette's record for the sea-
son sixteen wins in twenty games.
Bill Tierney had the better of Bill
Yadusky In a pitchers duel. Tiernev
gave but three singles. two of which
were of the scratch variety.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Athletics Take Final
Contest With Detroit
Stoner's Wildness Helps De-
feat Tigers, 10 to 3.

DETROIT, June Q (American) .-Phila-
delphia defeated Detroit in the final
game of the series here to-day. 10 to 3.
taking advantage of Stoner's wildness
in the first inning and punching drives
off Johnson and Cole, who followed him.
Johnson hit Jimmy Dykes in the head
with a pitched ball in the second inning,
knocking him unconscious. but the Ath-
letic third baseman returned to the game
after Heimach had run for him, Manager
Cobb agreeing to the arrangement The
score
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Simmons Williams Leader.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HrnAtp.
WILLIAMsrowN. Mass. June s.-Rut-
ledge Simmons of Brooklyn. ~ Y. a
member OF the Junior class Mt Williams
College. was to-day elected captain OF
the varsity golf team for next wear.
lie has represented the Purple on the
INKS Tor two seasons and his work this
past year has been of high order
Simmons is member of the Delta De,
fraternity S'
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
ST. LOUIS CA.
Totals. .33 : 6 "a IA .

'Batted for Piercy in the seventh inning
Boston. ........... 0 0 0 o o. o q OIL
st. Louis. 2 o 9 00 o o o KS
Two base hit-Siser. Three base hits
Williams. Dugan. Stolen bases-Williams,
Jacobson. Sacrifice-Danforth. Double plays
Pratt, O'Rourke and Burns; O'Rourke and
Burns. Left on bases-Boston, Z: ST. Louis
s. Bases on balls--Off Ferguson, 8: off
Piercy. =; off Fullerton: off Danforth. 2.
guson, in innings (none out in the third
off Piercy. In innings; off Fullerton,
in innings. Wild ptch-Piercy. Balks-
Danforth, 2. Losing pitcher-Ferguson. Um-
pires-Evans and Nallin. Time of game-1
hour and SO minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Browns Rout Red Sox;
Pull Up on Yankees
Danforth Pitches St: Louis to
8 to Victory.

ST. LOUIS. June 8 (American) The
Browns defeated Boston by 8 to / to-
day. making an even break in the series.
Dave Danforth famed eight batters.
Two balks were charged to him. A
third inning rally routed Ferguson after
the Browns had scored six runs
With the Yankees losing to-day to
Chicago the Browns meet the league
leaders here tomorrow only two and
half games behind them. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Colgate Beats Lehigh.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, June 9.-Colgate
defeated Lehigh here this afternoon by
a score to /. Kinney the visitors
pitcher was effective at all times, while
Lees delivery was met timely Kelly
drove the ball over the right field fence
for a home run.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Newark Drops Another
to Chief Bender's Tribe
Bears Suffer Fifth Straight
Defeat, 4 to 2.

With victory apparently in sight for
Newark yesterday at Harrison Field
when 1t scored two runs in the first
inning against Reading. Chief Bender
stepped into the picture and his pres
ence earned the visitors q to tri-
umph. 1t was the Bears fifth straight
defeat and the final game of the series
with Reading. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Totals .3s g II "a Is oi
sBatted for Bush in the eighth inning

New York ....... q o o q l. Il
chicago ......... o o o 10 72 x-lU
Two base hits-Scott, Hooper, FaIk ..
Sheely. Meusel. Three base hfts-P,nn
Courtney. Home runs-Meusel Ruth Stolen
SSassess,-Srot; Schalk Sacrifices-Sheely.
Schalk. Double plays-ward. Scott and pipp
Hooper, Collins and Johnson. Left on pases
New York. q; Chicago. 3. Bases on balls
]. Struck out--By Courtney, g. Hjts-sisf
Jones. In 9 t-3 innings; off Hoyt. a IN
l,3 inning. off Bush, in 1-3 inning; off
Murray, : In Inning. Wil6 pitches-Bush
Courtney. Losing pitcher-Hoyt I1mn,resl'
Hildebrand and Chill. Time OF game
hours and 4 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
K. of c. Boxing Tourney.

The Knights of Columbus. Social Service.
will stage an amateur boxing tournament at
the Queenborough A. c.. Long Island City,
classes. open to all registered athletes OF
the A. A. u. liz pounds, 11s pounds. 126
pounds, 1876 pounds and lat pounds. Entries
close Monday, June 90 with John +. MUIR
ray. K. OF G. Center. Newton avenue. Long
Island City.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10

Two base hits-Gagnon 2. Three base hits
-Stram 3. Stolen bases-Gagnon ., kopel.
-sfmondinger, Gautrean. Sacrifice hits
Watts. Horan. Simondinger. Sacrifice flies
Mcclure. Doherty. Innings pitched-By
lick, 3 2-3: by Van Brocklin, 1-3. Hits
Off Tunney, 4: off Horan. o: off wunder-
lick. .; off Van Brocklin. g. Bases on balls
-Off Tunney, 1: off Horan. Z; off Wunder
Hex, /. Struck out-By Horan, IL: by
Wunderllck, 3 Umpires-Barry and Barnett
Time Of game-2 hours and . minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Holy Cross, q; Columbia, o.
Lafayette, 3; Pennsylvania, 4.
Colgate, =; Lehigh, 1.
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
Columbia vs.. Yale, New Haven, Conn.
Dartmouth vs.. Penn. philadelphia.
Pittsburgh W.. Penn ftntc. state Ccuege,
Pa
Colgate vs. Princeton, Princeton, N. J.
Fordham vs.. Lchigb, Bethlehem, Pa
Rutgers vs.. Swarthmorc. Swarthmore. Pa.
Harvard Va. Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass.
Boston College Va. Massachusetts Aggies,
Amherst, Mass.
Providence VS.. Conn. Aggics. Storrs. Conn.
yiIianoya VS.. Lafayette. Easton, Pm.
Brooklyn Poly vs.. Union, Schenectady,
~. "
cooper Union VS.. Crescent A. O.. Breskovn.
Tuffs vs. Brown. Providence, ". I.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Fournier's Homer Beats
Philies;; Rapp Is Back

PHILADELPHIA, June 9 (National) -
Fournier's home run drive Scoring Nc
Henry ahead of him in the fourth inning
helped st. Louis to take the first game
of the series from Philadelphia by 4
to to-day. Pfeffer held the locals
safely in the pinches.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Totals. 81 724 SO
sRattnd for. Couch In eirhfh inning

Cincinnati. ...... / o OIL
Brooklyn. s,..... o 0 o x-2
Two base hits-Duncan. Caveney. Sacri-
flces-Johnston. p. Griffith. Myers. Ward
Double pay--Johnston. Ward and Schmandt.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn. o.
Bases on balls--Off Couch. .; off Gillespie. !.
Struck out-By Couch, 3; by Grimes. 2.
Hits-Off Couch. In 7 innings; of Giles
pie. l in inning. wild pitch-Couch. Los
ing pitcher-Couch. Umpires-O'Day and
Hart Time of game--1 hour and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
BRAVES ELECTRIFY
AS STORM RACES
Pirates Are Beaten in Game
Rcplete With Features,
Score, z to 3.

Boston, June s.1Boston defeated
Pittsburgh to 8 to-day. the last two
innings being played in a severe cleo
trical storm. Sensational catches by
Bigbee and Mueller and stops by Ford
and Barbara were features. Holke was
a star in the field. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Totals. "a 3 s 27 13 I
In the ninth inning.

1.-TWO base hIts-Lee, =. Honsby, 2; Nc
Henry. Home runs-walker, Fournier. Sac
riflces-Rapp, Stock. Double plays-G Smith.
Fletcher ,and Leslie; Ainsmith and Lavan
Left on bases-St. Louis, 4 Philadelphia, T.
Bases on balls-off Pfeffer. 2. Struck out
BY Pfeffer. g; by G.. Smith. 3. Umpires-.
Klein and Emslie. Time OF game--1 hour and
26 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10

Double pays-McCarren. Killinger and
Holt. Left on pases-Jersey City, O Balti-
more, a. Bases on bals-Off Hanson, 4; off
Frank, l. Struck out--By Hanson. .: by
Frank, 8. Losing ptcher-Hanson. Umpires
-Gaston, Doolan and Mcbride. Time OF
game--l hour and 25 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10

Two base hit--Tragressor. Home run
Tragressor. Sacrifices-Brainard, GiIlfooley,
Getz 2. Wolfe. Double pIays-Young. Walk
er .and Webb Wolfe. t;etz and Pahlman
Left on bases-Readng, Z: Newark. g. Bases
on balls-Off Schacht. I (: off Bender I {: off
kneisch, !. Hits--Off Schacht. In IS In
nings off Nehaus. 1 in Ia inning; Off
Bender. In l-3 innings. Winning pitcher
-Bender. Losing pitcher-Knefsch. umpires
-Deistel and McGowan. Time OF game
! hour and 80 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
ran for Dykes in the oiM.s aecond q In

Totals. 3y y II o
sRan for Dykes In the second inning.
tBatted for Cole in the ninth inning.
Philadelphia. 0 o 2-1O
Detroit .......... . y D y y IL u
Two base hts-Miiler 2. Blue. Three base
hits-Walker, Johnston. Home run-Wech.
Sacrifices-Perkins, Galloway, Cutshaw.
Double plays-Dykes. Young and Johnston;
Rommel. Young and Johnston. Left on
bases-Phiadelphia, 81 Detroit. 9. Bases
on balls-off Stoner. 2; off johnson. 5; off
Cole, 1 off Harris. 1. Struck .out-By john
son, a; by Cole, 1. Hits-Off Stoner. none
In no innings tnone out In frst) off john
son. In innings; off Cole. 8 in innings; ;
off Harris. In innings (none out In nin&l) !;
off Rommel. none In inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Harris, (Cutshaw): by John
son. I Dykes wild pitch--Stoner. Passed
ball---Perkins. Winning pitcher-Harris. Los
ing pitcher-Johnson. Umpires-Moriarty,
Connolly and Dinneen. Time Of game-2 hours
and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
COMPETITION.


started the opesters all picked the Giants
shrieked
anguish
undoubtedly
without
pitching
standing but calculations
rivals Doesn't might
be quite race?
gallant of
Cincinnati probably think
his bat in there the Reds might
have higher in the standing
such
the which he oved-he was white clear through
s one another
N uhdt happiness
its muftled drums
After a soourn i'm play
did well in athletics There
football finer all around and
powerful Indian n
He onoha cen a s o
An man but
They goth
missed inch putt
Dempsey
wouldn't last
passengers
anywhere outside Of the three mile limit
prohibition
something into them
weather
Tender
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
BALTIMORE AGAIN
DEFEATS SKEEYERS
Frank Wins Over Hanson in
Pitchers Duel, With the
Score 3 to O..
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Toronto at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Newark
Rochester at Baltimore.
Syracuse at Reading.
Baltimore's champions proved too
much for the Skeeters again at Jersey
City yesterday. Frank shutting out the
home club with only five hits. The,
Orioles won by 3 to 0. and made it
three out OF four. Frank famed eight.
Hanson went neck and neck with
Frank In a hot pitching duel. but the
visitors were more timely than the
Skeeters with their blows. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-10

" Two base hit-Nichoson. Stolen bases--
Carey. Tierney. Double plays-Traynor.
Tierney and Grimm; Barbara. Ford and
Holke. Left on bases-Pittsburgh. H.. Bos-
ton. Z. Bases on bals-Off Cooper. 1 off
Yellowhorse. 1 off Oeschger. 3. Struck out
by Cooper. 1; by Yellowhorse, / :; by
Oeschger. 2; Hlts-off Cooper. ; In innings
pitcher-Cooper. Umpires-McCormick and
Sentelle. Time of game-1 hour and A min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10

Two base hits-Friberg. Miller. Three base
hit--Statz. Stolen base-Statz Sacrifices
Meusel. Holiocher. Terry. Stengel. Double
plays--Frisch, Bancroft and Kelly: Hoocher,
Terry and Grimes; Grimes (unassisted)
Left on bases-New York, 3; Chicago, 3.
Bases on balls-Off Nehf, 3: off Shea 1 :
of Alexander. 2. Struck out--By Alexander
4; by Shea, !. Iiits-Off Nehf. 8 IN In
nfErs: off Shea, 1 IN 2 innings. Losing
nitchsr-Nehf. rrmplres-Moran and Quigley
Time OF game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Casey Is stiII There.

In the eighth inning, with one ou.
Young bounced a single off Hollocher
knee. Long George Kelly sent him to
third with hit to left which Hack
Miller kicked around a little before he
flelded 1t. Hack has great deal OF
trouble STOPPING down to pick them off
the grass. Then Casey .Steneel brought
Young home with drive to left
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Home Run Hitters
of the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Giants VS.. Cincinnati To-day. 2 r. NJ Polo
Gnds Grandstd. Adm Si.i0, Inc Tax.-Adu.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10

THE LISTENING POST
; By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright. 1929. by The Neio York Herald
PENNANTS.
We've learned this to our sorrop: ~
penndnts nerer sure;
Ahead to- ay, to.morro'o
We fna 10Y premature.
An injured icrist or shoulder.
Legs tohich are groioing older,
cold that's gro,oing colder
Are things no stars endure.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
National and American LEAGUE RecorJ.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

NATIONAL.
Chicago, 4; New York. 3.
Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, I.
Boston, y; Pittsburgh, 2.
st. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Boston College. Defeated.

NEW LONDON, Conn. June 0.-Boston
College team was defeated here this after
noon by the United States submarine Base
nine. The score:
u. s. Submarine Base. o . 4 o 0 0 q q x-12
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

BASEBALL TODAY, EBBETs FIELD.
Brooklyn Ns. Chicago, . 80 L. M.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
AMERICAN.

chicago, 10; New York, q.
1T. Louis, n; Boston, L.
49,, philadelphia, 10; Defroit 4
The Washington Cleveland game was naii,o >;
OFT because Of the death OF Prcsidcnt n,,,'.u nn.u
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Totals. 80 4 0 ~ ie 2 shea Pr. j..

Totals. "a 3 II - "a
fBatted for Nehf IN the seventh inning.
tBatted for Shea In the ninth inning
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
sa.ted for g. smit

Totals. "a 4 II 81 3 !
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Totals. IS 3 II 24111l

'Batted for Cooper In the eighth inning.
Pittsburgh. ...... 0 0--3
Boston. ........... o 2 o. XII
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Southern Association.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

Boy Scouts. Kenneth Borough. Gin
ton Matthews. William kingsley.
Phillip Neitzel and James Taylor
and
Whereas the said executive. Jo-
seph ". Taylor. with his Boy Scout
organization had ever most cordial
" and helpfully cooperated with the
Red Cross in its welfare work:
Therefore Be IL
Resolved, That in the death Of
these Boy Scouts and their leaders.
this Red Cross chapter has suffered
a very serious loss and the whole
community has been deprived Of
three most efficient public servants.
and five pure and noble prospective
citizens. The leaders had conse-
Grated themselves 10 the delightful
task OF training care-free. vigorous
boyhOod into serious. clean and use
ful manhood and the boys were
responding most loyalty 10 the train
ing Then came the tragic end.
Resolved. That our sincere con-
dolences and heartfelt sympa Thy
are extended 20 the bereaved famil-
les so suddenly and unexpectedly de-
prived Of their loved ones Aware
that words are Of little worth n sor-
row deep as this we would fain be-
lieve that a knowledge OF our deep
sympathy may In some degree as
savage the bitterness Of their grief
Resolved. That this accident de-
rlorable as - IS does not weaken
our faith In the Boy Scout move
ment and we trust that able execu-
tives and masters may soon be found
who viii lead that organization 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
SYMPATHY OF RED
CROSS VOICED IN
RESOLUTION HERE
Local Chapter Sends Resolu-
ton to Relatives of
Lake Victims.

At meeting Of the officers and d.
rectors Of the St. Joseph county
chapter OF the American Red Cross
a committee was appointed 10 draft
a resolution, which was afterward
adopted. expressing the grief Of the
members of the Red Cross over the
loss Of life by drowning OF the eight
South BEND Scouts at Magician lake.
March 25. The deepest sympathy OF
the chapter was rendered the be-
reaved families and relatives.
The resolution IS as follows:
Whereas. in the inscrutable wis
dom Of Providence a sad and terri
bic affiction has been permitted 70
befall our city and community in the
death by drowning, and the conse-
quent removal from our midst of
Scout Executive Joseph W. Taylor,
Scout Master Verne c. Murphy, Asst
Scout master Judson Taylor. and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

be. !H the future as 81 has been in
the past. a valuable co-workcr with
the Red Cross ia welfare activities
Resolved, That these resolutions
be recorded ca our minutes copies
furnished 70 The South Bend press
wltt request for publication. and q
copy given 20 each OF the bereaved
families