davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
Players Criticize
Ethics OF English
National PaStime
Cricket Now Isn't Cricket,
According to Games Crit
les in England.

LONDON. Aug. O. - To say in
England Of anybody's conduct "it
isn't cricket" is an expression Of
strong disapproval, for cricket, the
national game, Is believed TO show
the Englishman at his best. Yet
cricket itself today is being strongly
censured.
Here are some names printed IN
ar account OF a cricket match be-
tween two country clubs: Holmes
Sutcliffe. Rhodes. G. Wilson. II. L
Higgins. a. NJ Carr. Tarbox Povey,
O. s Hurst. Robinson, L. W. H.
Troughton-
Observe carefully that some OF
them are preceded by initials and
some are given without initials. And
IL "a just the presence or absence OF
initials which shows where cricket
isn't cricket" according 10 the
critics. Those whose names are pre-
ceded by initials are amateurs and
socially are accounted gentlemen;
those who are gwen their surnames
Only are thereby known 20 be pro-
fessionals and are not entitled 10 be
considered gentlemen"
II would cause trouble in any
English newspaper Office II. In Civ
Ing the scores IN any hrst-class
cricket match the name o. an anna
teur player should appear without
his initials. And Il would cause
just as much trouble n a profes-
sicnal should be designated by put
ting initials before the name.
Cricket Is the only game played
here IN which amateurs and profes-
slonals play together as members OF
the same team They meet on IA
miliar terms on the field and social
distinctions are neverobtruded there.
But they are IN evidence all the
same II one knows where 20 look for
them There is one dressing room
provided for the gentlemen cricket
ers and another for the professional
cricketers They must not take tea
together: for that sacred function
cricket etiquette requires that they
should occupy separate refreshment
quarters.
The dem ocratic tendencies OF the
day have leveled more than one
British class distinction no less in
dividious than this discrimination
against team mates IN the national
game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
CARDS DIVIDE AND
TAKE FIRST PLACE
Muff of Fly Ball by Fournier
Costs First Game-North
Pitches Good Ball.

BOSTON. Aug St Louis went
into first place Wednesday splitting
even with Boston while Cincinnati
defeated New York Boston won
the first game. too, all Of Boston's
runs coming after Fournier's muh
of Miller's easy fly in the second
inning with two out North relieved
Sherdel with two out in this inning
and did not give a hit for the rest
OF the game. Errors by Kopf were
Instrumental I'm St. Louis winning
the second game s TO 8. Scores.
Gst game)
ST Louis &c. GEO 600 600 5 2
Boston ..... 05O 600 OOx-5 6 0
Sherdel. North and Ainsmith;
Miller and Gowdy.
(2nd game)
s.. Louis 49,. 600 400 2O0--6 2
Boston $50. 20 010 01O-5 u 8
Doak, North and Clemens, Ain
smith; Oeschger. Mcnamara and o.
Neil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
National Doubles
Championship To
ePIayed Aug. Fl
Will Bring Together Teams
Winning Twelve Sectionals
Entries Close Aug. II.

Announcements Of the national
doubles championship have been
issued by the Lon Ewood Cricket
club OF Boston where that tourna-
ment Wiz begin on August 21st.
This viii bring together the teams
that have won the twelve sectional
doubles championships OF the Unit
ed states and IN addition, the tourn-
ament viii be open 90 teams that
have been ranked or whose records
IN competition this year warrant ac-
ceptancs OF their entries BY the
committee IN charge. This includes
Dwight =. Davis. chairman. Edwin
Sheafe, president OF thA Longwood
Cricket Club. and George W. wight
man. Mr.. Sheafs VIII be the re-
fierce.
Entries VIII close on August 18th
for all events except mixed doubles
and must be sent TO Paul b Will
liams. United States Lawn Tennis
Association. 20 Broad 81, New York
City, or Richard Bishop. Box 1887,
Boston. Mass.
In addition 20 the mems doubles
championship. the mixed doubles
event will be played The same week.
as wen as the veterans doubles
tournament The latter IS onen 20
players forty years old. or IS no be-
come forty years OF age during
1922. The father and son champ
ionship and the junior and boys ma
tional championships also viii take
place az Longwood in connection
with the doubles tournament The
junior and boys events are open 20
winners OF tennis center or inter
scholastic championships. These
VIII beELa on ALondax - us Glab's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
SINGERS AGAIN TO
TACKLE KALAMAZOO
FOR THIRD BATTLE
Visitors Expect TO Even up
Sunday-Locals Have Won
Six Games Straight.

Travelling along az a CLIP That has
put six straight victories behind
them the Singer baseball club WIN
tackle the Kalamazoo FIks ror The
third time this season Sunday after
noon 81 Singer Park
The Kazoo OUTFIT has been sink
10 the local club and held them % q.
fourteen inning tie or their frst a--
pearance here this year. However
that game should have been won
by the Singer club. az errors in +ra
outfeld were the direct cause of tre
enemy tying the score. Since chen
the local garden has been strength
ened
IN their second trip here the Ka-
zoos were not so lucky and went
honTN with q defea. hanging on
them. Since then they have ma
a few changes in tIr nersono-
their club. including new ritche~
and expect 90 register a win SUNDAY
afternoon. The new hurler is re-
ported as being wilmer and with
him in shape the visitors are con-
fident on getting 20 fIenning FOR
decision.
Henning has been pitching re-
markable ball for the local club and
could win In any league with tho
stun he has been showing Tho locals
have helped him by playing "a steady
consistent game behiod him Ga prac-
tically every one OF his starts Her
ning's hitting has aisJ been a big
factor I'm the steady string OF VIC
tories the club has been turning in
The speed at which the Singers
have been going has attracted The
attention Of all of the semi-rro
clubs IN this section and IN Chicago
and the local management has been
besieged with offers of games by
mines that wish 90 take on the local
club.
Though the club has not piled
up many runs IN the games 60 has
won, enough have been gathered
each battle 10 give Henning a lead
and his mastery work has held the
lead on practically every occasion.
The Singer club has only lost two
decisions on the home Tot so far.
with one on the road making the
total three for the season.
The game Sunday IS expected o.
be a battle as the Kalamazoo club
has handed the Singers an arzu-
ment on every visit They have
wonderful fielding team for a seu.-
pro outfit. but were weak at -
plate against Henning II this IA
is remedied for Sundays game -
they get good pitching they may
give Henning a tougher ASSIGNMENT
than before. The local club w.I
take the field with the same lineup
according 10 an announcement br
the Singer management and expect
TO pile the successive wins up 90
seven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
Leading Hitters
American Learne.
National League.
KedrnS to Probe Into State
Opposition to Labor Day CO

NEW YORK, Aug. SACK
Kearns has left this city without
bringing negotiations for the pro
posed bout between Jack Dempsey
ard Harry Wills for the heavyweight
title any nearer q definite c0nc,u-
sion. Ke6rns is on his way % Chi
cago 10 look into the alleged oppos.-
ton OF officials 10 the Dempsey
Brennan bout at Michigan CITY.
Ind, on Labor Day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
Barfoot NJ a king
Good With Cards
In irst Season
YOungster Shows Stuff in
Army and Makes Grade
Has Good Screw Ball.

Enter Sergeant Clyde Barfoot. six
feet tall. IFS pounds. into the ranks
II winning major league pitchers.
Being one OF the species which has
for IT'S particular characteristic the
orr that the St Louis Cardinals are
going TO beat out the New York
Giants for the National League pen
nant the Virginia lad is giving for
one proof OF the verify OF this doc
time HIS own strong right arm.
The history OF that right wing
how IL first learned the art OF i'm
polling the horsehide through the
atmosphere. how it strengthened
month by month and year by year
until now it can speed EN- up to the
catcher now ike a streak, and how
IL mastered the little tricks which
make up the winning arms a
long one.
The sandlots OF the capital OF the
Old Dominion were the scene OF
its first tutoring. Clyde, coming from
a family already famous for their
proves on the diamond, formed
natural inclination for the game.
and as a member OF the Randolph
and Madison school mines achieved
brilliant success
Army Man First
He never went 10 high school. but
at the age OF II and already a An
ished moundsman, he entered the
army and Immediately leaped into
prominence as pitcher. In, 1915,
after he had reached the rank OF
sergeant. his term was out and he
Immediately signed with Dallas of
the Texas League, who sold him
later 10 Galveston and later he went
TO Houston. with which club he
played until the start OF this season.
He was this year picked up by the
Cardinals and made a place for him
self from tho start.
The screw ball. a unique deliv-
cry. originated by Sergeant Barfoot,
is his favorite resort to retire a
batter. and he says it is more effect
i've when used against a left-hRnd
hitter. Leaving the hand before
the arm OF the pitcher is horizon
tai. Il takes a sudden duck away
from the batsman which generally
produces the desired result.
Famous "Scrcw BALI
And not only did Barfoot have
success with this delivery in the
Texas League but he is causing Ma
tional League batters to tap weak
~ or miss altogether with the use
OF this deceptive twist.
Friends Of the sergeant's in Rich
mond daily scar the box score Of
the Cardinals 20 see what Clyde did.
His mother. Mrs. Annie BarfOot.
and younger sister. who at present
I've in Cleveland, are partially sup
ported by the youngster and the fire.
uuently visited by him. along with
Mrs. clyde Barfoot. who halls from
Texas.
He only cost st. Louis $4,000. Be
fore the sason is over he may be
worth $4,000 10 them. Watch him
I'm the 1922 worlds seriesi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
SAINTS AND COLONIES
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug. 9. -
Louisville after losing a pitching
duel, to 4. in the first game.
slugged out Il to victory in the
second over ST. Paul. lineup out
pitched Han in the opening game
but three Of Balienger's four errors
and one by Bethel spelled four scores
for St. Paul in the first TO winnings.
Combs hit a homer in the first
game and one in the second. Gull
lop's victory was the third he has
scored in the last four days. Score;
(1st game)
St. Paul 800. 2eO 600 OO1-5 o
Louisville &C.. lO1 iO1 OO0-4 10 5
Hall and Gonzales: lineup and
Meyer.
(2nd camel
81. Paul .... O21 600 900 s
Louisville g.. 40 I03 05x-14 Is 0
Rogers Martin and AIiengCullop
and Brottem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
YANK BLIMP PILOT
MAY WIN CLIP RACE

GENEVA. Aug. 9.-(By L. P)-
Capt. H. r. Honeywell, American
pllct Of the balloon Uncle sam" de-
scended today at TapiOsyne, east OF
Budapest and is probably the win
ner Of the James Gordon Bennett
cup balloon race, according to word
received mere. He landed more than
/ 600 kilometers from the starting
point.
Two other balloons have not been
accounted for There is slight
possibility that one OF these may
outdistance the American.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
REDS DOWN GIANTS FOR
SECOND STRAIGHT GAME

NEW YORK, Aug. Though
outpitched more than > 70 Gin
cinnati again defeated the New York
Giants "Wednesday 8 to .. It was
the worlds champions third sue
cessive defeat. McQuillan, former
Brave pitcher. twirled brilliantly for
New York bat his support fell down
in the pinches. The Giants hit
Couch hard in the early innings but
twice were stopped by double plays.
Score:
Cincinnati oil 010 O00-3 0
New York D.. 01O O10 00O-2 Il 3
Couch and Wingo; McQuillan and
Snyder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
ATHLETICS BUNCH HITS
AND BEAT WHITE SOX

CHICAGO, Aug Philadelphia
punched four hits for three runs to
tie the score in the seventh Wednes-
day and won out in the eighth, 4 to
8, when Perkins hit a homer into
the left field bleachers. Faber
hurled good ball for Chicago up 70
the seventh. Score:
Philadelphia 600 600 3O1,-4 10 !
Chicago ....O10 200 'OOO-3 s 2
Rommeu Harris and Perkins;
Faber and Yarman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
MORAY ASKS OPINION
OF LEGAL DEPARTMENT

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 9.-(Bv J..
n S.)-The legal department Of the
Gov. Warren T. McCray for a COM
prehensive opinion regarding hold
ing Of prize fights and boxing match
"a IN the state, the governor an
nounced today.
The governor declared the time
has come when he must take "a
definite stand on the matter Of box
ing matches end indicated decisive
action would be taken prior 20 the
proposed Dempsey Brennan t-tu-ar
match 70 be held IN Michigan CRY
next Labor Day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
HEATHCOTE HITS CUBS
TO WIN OVER DODGERS

BROOKLYN. Aug. 9.-ChicaEO
made il two straight from Brook
lyr by winning "Wednesday 6 10 5.
CGdore and Alexander each had one
bad inning. Galore weakening IN
the sixth when Heathcote's homer.
with two on. decided the game. The
Dodgers rallied in the ninth and
scored three runs on FIVE hits, in
Guiding Highs triple. Olson fea-
tUred in the field. accepting y
chances Score:
Chicago .... 100 0O5 OO3-6 Is 0
Brooklyn go. 600 O02 OO3-5 Is 0
Alexander and O'Farren; CadorS
and Deberry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
RUTH HITS NO. q WHEN
YANKEES DOWN TIGERS

DETROIT. Aug New York
hit hard Wednesday and aided by
Rigney's errors defeated Detroit 8
10 for the third victory out Of
four games Played here. Ruth led
off I'm the ninth against Cole with
drive into the bleachers for his
DIST home run of the year. Shawkey
held the Tigers we'll in hand until
the eighth inning when he faltered
and was replaced by Bush. Sore:
New York .0C1 100 141-S u 1
Detroit ZOO COZ 1903 10 2
Shawkey, Bush and Schang;
Ehmke. Cole and Bassler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
SENATOR'S TOP R1rEs-

COLUMBUS. O.. Aug s-Colum-
bus won the opening game OF the
series with Kansas City. 10 4. BY
punching four OF their nine hits IN
the sixth inning when Dawson was
driven 20 cover. Northrop kept
Kansas City's hits fairly well seat
tered. Score:
Kasas City . 600 100 O12-4 u 4
Columbus ... O10 COS, O0x-6 9 1
Dawson. Bono and Shinault; Nor
throp and Lees
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
BOSTON S.

BOSTON - Suggestion that the
worlds singles tennis championship
be decided annually in the country
where the Davis cup matches are
held has been made by Pat O'Hara
Wood, member OF the Australian
team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

TOLEDO. o. Aug. O. - Toledo
evened the count I'm the series We'd
nesday by defeating M.wausee. q
10 s. Milwaukee had SIX pitchers '~
the lineup. FIVE OF them Cn t1e
mound, and one. Gearln. ac-rg as "a
substitute batsman The couh.ra-
ton yielded a hits. including some
extra base knocks SoCre-
Milwaukee .... O2O 600 040-f
Toledo o.. &C.. 200 050 ike IA Q
B.gbee. Riviere. Clarke. Schneider
ard Wyatt; Wright and E.rher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
MuLLERs CAMPAIGN.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. g.
Minneapolis made II two straight
from Indianapolis BY winning We'd
nesday a game. TO ?. The locals
scored twice in the seventh. the first
runs 20 be counted in 25 minutes
Score:
Minneapolis O2O O1O 010-4 .
Indianapolis 600 0oe zoo p 5 2
McGraw and Mayer: Hill. Bartlett.
Cavet and Kruger. Dixon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
The Plain Dealer 2:Os Class Trotting.
.

The Great N0T0. Do. by Peter
the Great. Cox Observation-Disclosures. 2 Il
Prince Loree Or q. by Prince
Mckinney. CIcDevittl .......... 65 q
Peter. Murphy ..,.....,....... 3 . 1 81
Walter sterling Big, by Peter
NOlO, lStOkesl ................... 3 r
Legal j.. &. BY Legal Parole
Cwarmaul ....................... 534 n
Time. -@5il. .OJh 2;O6h. ell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
ROOKIE HURLS INDIANS
TO A BOSTON VICTORY

CLEVELAND, o.. Aug. 9.-Cleve-
land made it three out of four from
Boston Wednesday winning Z to 8.
Boone. a recruit from Chattanooga.
did not allow a Boston man TO
reach first or even hit the ball out
side OF the infield for the first four
innings. Collins was driven from
the box in the first inning. Score:
Boston 1000 oil 1903 s 1
Cleveland .501 O1O O0x-7 Is 1
w. Collins. Russell, Fullerton.
Piercy and walters. Ruel; Boone
and O'Neu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
The Chnmnionshlp stallion stake. s-Year-

Ulus. ArettAuE haiue Fllsubu.
Lee Worthy, be, by Lee Ak
worthy (Whitel ................ IL
Bunter. be, by Belwin, (Rose
AleIl .--.--. .---.-- --.-.-.--- = Is
Peter Harl, be- by Peter the
Great (Ravl -......-.......... 3 .
All Worthy, be, by Lee Ak
worthy lEdmau) ............... ~
Helen Dillon bf. by Dillon
Axyorthy. lSerilD ....-....... 81
Ensign Tige. Collateral The Great LuH-
water. Lee Wyn0lot and Suavity also
started
Time. EOS. 2:O7li
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

old grounds in Boston and will con
tinue there up 20 the semifnals and
finals. which will be held on the
new courts at Chestnut Hill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
2;15 Class Trottlng. Three Years Old.
-

Hone Frisco. b.m- by san
Francisco. Murphy ........-. /
Eleanor Worthy. bf. by Guy
AVworthy. CLoomis) ...--...... .:
Lee Bond, be. by Lee Ak
worthy. (White) ................ 3
Baron Etawah, be, by Etawah
Time. 2.1O 2-OS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

For reliable dentistry consult DIS.
Carson & Orer. I25 " Washington
ave p Main $40 adv pos -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

NEW YORK-Benny Leonard and
Charley White have agreed 10 terms
for a lightweight championship
hght and the bout may be the open
er OF the Madison Square Garden
y1ntaS seasal-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

American Association
YEsTERnAY,s REsULTs

YES TERDAN'S RESULTS
National League
St Louis O.; Boston .. list game)
st. Louis 9 Boston 5. end game)
Cincinnati 3 f; New York 2.
Chicago 9; Brooklyn 5.
Pittsburg- Philadelphia-Rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
CLOSE FINISHES
FEATURE RACING
IN GRAND CIRCUIT
Gar Worthy Beaten for Plain
Dealer Purse-Lee Worthy
Cops Stallion Stake.

NORTH RANDALL. Cleveland. O.,
Aug. 9.-ENcep tionally close finishes
and the defeat OF Car Worthy IN the
Plain Dealer $1,000 purse and Bill
Sharon IN the 2:14 trot marked the
favoritss. Several OF the heats left
the spectators IN doubt until the
money horses were posted.
The Plain Dealer went 20 The
Great Volo. driven and owned by
Walter Cox. the Goshen, ". z.
reinsman, after one Of the greatest
struggles IN the history Of the stake.
Four heats were necessary TO decide
the winner Breaks Ia tho stretch
cost Gar Worthy the race. In the
second heat ne finished second 10
the Great Volo. which paced the
last Few feet and beat the trotter by
a nose.
The 2:12 pace also resulted in
four heats After Bingenwood. IT.,
finished sixth IN the first heat the
judges substituted Harry Stokes for
Marvin Childs IN the next heat and
was called into the stand He then
won the third heat but was unable
% hold his long lead In the final heat
and was beaten by Mary Coffee.
which also took the first heat and
the race. Decision as 10 Childs and
Stokes was reserved by the judges
Setting his own pace, Lee Worthy,
the unbeaten son Of Lee Axworthy.
won the $1,000 champion stallion
stake. one OF the richest three year
old Grand Circuit futurities OF the
season, I'm straight heats az North
Randayy Wednesday. and in doing
so broke three records. one Of
which is said 20 be a worlds record.
The race was worth IS. 275 20 Frank
IT Ellis Philadelphia. owner OF the
colt Il was the fifth victory Of the
season.
Lee Worthy was coupled with Lee
Wynolot and faced the starter
heavy favorite. SUMMARIES:
2:i4 Glass Trotting. Purse 81 200.
Mary D.. grm., by Worknight,
tmcn0uaIOl ...-.s.... . ~ ..... -.....-.. / r
BIZ Sharen. chg, by Captain
Aubrey. Murphy ............ p41
Jim Clark, brig by The vlad-
mir, (Serenel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 . .
Lady Strathmore. chm, by
Night Of StrathmOre, Rickabaugh . q
Alice q. Forbes br.m.. by J.
Malcolm Forbes. CMcMahon) - So Z
Miss Rhinelander. Binolite, George
Regina, MOjolla Harry Hawker, Peter
WIN Tel aad Finvara also started.
Time, 2:OS1a, 2.09&i, 2:09h.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
American Association

Minneapolis 4; Indianapolis 2.
Milwaukee 9; Toledo 9.
Kansas City 4 Columbus Q.
st. Paul 8: Louisville T. list game)
St Paul 3 Louisville il. end game)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
Sonthern Aesoclation

New Orleans Memphis o dst game)
New Orleans g. Memphis @. 2nd game)
Atlanta 3: Little Rock 3. (1st game)
Atlanta 1 4; Little Rock 3. (2nd game)
Mobile To- Chattanooga s.
Birmingham :. Nashville 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
American League

New York s; Detroit 8.
Philadelphia 4 Chicago 3.
Boston. 3: Cleveland T.
Washington 8; ST. Louis S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
- -. Paclnr. Pur.e 81 La.

Mary Coffee. rom, by the Able
)WhitoheldIf .................... 1 a 1
Raven Directs Heir. brm, by
Miner Heir NlHroyl .......... 5172
Biugenwood. Jr.. bh.. by Bing-
enwo6d lChiids Stokesl -. 821s
Easter Bell b.m, by Ingolsbee.
bPu.naml NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. . s r
Billy lands hg by Nelson
Narcrave. lWirkershaml ........ Z T
Lawyer Swift Lady Graman aud Red
Review also started.
Time. 2:O71t. 2.O6il. 2.O9ia 2.07ik.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

Have your winter garments and
hats cleaned now. Aetna Cleaners
916 S Sample L. 2376.adv 222-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
roDAY's GAMES

VIA = aaN1AAf1
National League
St. Louis az Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg az Philadelphia.
American League
No games scheduled.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22
PAGE TTvn
LOCAL MAN TO STAGE TRADE
DAY AT S0MERYILLE


Mr.. Ben Lowenhaupt, who has had
charge eli the past three Trade Days
in Covington, Monday contracted to
promote a like day for Fayette coun-
ty to be held in Somerville on the first
Monday in July. He states that the
merchants Of Somerville are anxious
for the day as a regular monthly at
fair and are showing considerable en-
thusiasm Mr., Lowenhaupt states
chat in getting up the list Of bargains
to be offered on Trade Day every
merchant and business man solicited
caught the spirit, took space in the
Trade Day advertisement ard are
preparing to offer shoppers in Somer-
vile some real bargains.
Mr. Lowenhaupt is planning several
features for the day, one Of which
will be music by the Coyington Con-
cert Band.
While weather has twice interferred
with Trade Day here, it is the gem
eral opinion that the day is good for
the farmer as it offers an oppor-
tunity to pick up many bargains and
an occasion for trading among the
farmers.
With the experience Mr.. Lowen-
haupt has had in putting on the Trade
Days, in advertising and publicity,
the day at Somerville win without
doubt be big success.