davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

MADISON. Wis. May PAN
ME Hurst Is riEht
Marriage h a ne that binis-re-
eardlcss of the fact that the sub
iects ~ the ceremony elect there
after not a. live tn strict eon-
formity with tho traditional CON
eeniionaliticH OF the go-oid in
st.futiun
The quesilon has been settled
for the University Of Wisconsin AT
least
Marriage among students VIII re-
ccivc uffirial sanci an of the high
est university authority Of the Uni
Versliy OF Wisconsin today when
the hoard Of regents acts favorahlY
on the report of its students life
and Interest committee revom-
mendiuE that \ " Goodnight dean
of mon. he ordered to rcinstatc
Robert Iohonnps and his young
bride who wss Mial roris Nosea
This action can BE- definitely an
ticipatCd
Endorsement OF student mar
riago ana OF the rights OF tho
young couple 20 keep SECRET know
lego of their conjaEal matc was
rendered By the committee aftSg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Yaqui Chief Loses Battle
Agoinst Death in Tribal Home

TUCSON g-Ersrrc.ed houorcd trtorrneu
after ons battle asnnsi tang esanh roush on U h. own
irc vnasc Harro Anita three mho- northwest of Tuo'"n a.
a. m Tuesday
came 20 chief rstoa following hen q ~
the month
and hodaaf week Although
ohieflnn
time durng h- illness believed s hs friend, In Tucson
died of the disease several months ago
chief rlsola govern
ana wa one L.
TO
speak tire Yaqni
uf aee bv tha
government.
Born tie pueblo
3 age 10
himself profcd doubt about his the belief
about 50 old
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
so Men Sent to
Utah Mine to Aid
In Keeping Order

srtfriELD. utah. May . s-FlrH
meu arrived In Scofiold early tuIHF
from salt Lake city and were
sworn In ns deputy shtriffs 60 Hi
local officers during the .Il
strike disturbances Tho impur
ton of the men follows the -nnHr.
ing nf three men in trouble laHi
Thursday and tho stopping of %
train and removal of seven HIirr I
strike breakers hy striking minors
last saturday
goy Charles r Mahcy ~ t'f.n
In statement issued in Salt T.Hk'
CitN this morning said no s
troops would he sent h"rc uU
county authorities had tried 'tr-y
stop 90 cope with tho situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
JUDGE D|SM|SSES
GIRL s SUIT AGAINST
GOV. LEE RUSSELL
Her Lawyer Will Rehle
Case in Another
Court

JACKSON Miss. May Tho
si0U.O0Un damage suit brought hy
Miss Frances c. Birkhcad. ste
uognpher against GOV Loo Rus
sell. ~ Mississippi her former cm-
ploycr alleging seduction. was d.s-
missed la federal court today hy
Judge Edwin Holmes on tho
ground of tho lack OF jurisdiction.
Attorneys for Miss Birkhcad an
nuunced that they would rcflic tho
suit Immediately IN tho oxford dl-
vision Of the federal cgfirt
Governor Russell commended that
his home was In oxford Mim ans
hc could not be tried IN jackson,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
|ERA[ PROBE
+ COAL INDUSTRY
BEING RUSHED
luton of Fundamen-
|tal Difficulties Is
Being Sought

ksHINGTON. May 2-Iuvcs-
on hy the commerce depart
into Underlying difficulties In
|roal Industry such az inter
|.ncv 81 employment ana irroE-
|tY of prediction i= being eN-
"a. lt was learned today, with
|aw to securing data which
si be- used iu The proposed ad -
siration plan for rvorganizing
Isnfirc Industry
M of tho ADMINISTRATIONS plans
.urstiug the coal strike situn -
A. diNulged today In high of.
II circles Indicated that tncy
hot consider any specific pro
ID for the settlement of the
ent miners and operators con
srsg. hut rather we're -7n-
I'D with remedies for the fun
cntai difficulties underlying the
'ral coal situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Deaths of Three Husbands
PrObed After Woman Who
Collected Sll,OOO WedS6th Time
Two Children by First Marriage Also Said to
Have Died Under Mysterious Circum-
stances Red Cross Starts Inquiry That Leads
to Arrest

CLEVELAND. May Acting on
orders "f County Prosecutor Ed
ward g. stanton coroner 4. T..
Hammond wa- expected TODAY 20
"sluue the body ut t man uurlsd
here and 90 examine u ur trte,-
900 poison which. 10 found. ls yN-
p.cted 20 result ln the prosecution
lt woman for q series of Mur-
dcrs committed Tor fll.uOo lu-
-urantc
The po.t murtcm examination
wHs ordered following the uus--
tioning OF the woman. who b. hs-
ing held on charges which have uu
connection with the murder
The wnman undtr suspicion is
known 10 have been married five
times and recently ls said to have
acquired her sixth husband Thrr.
of her husbands Prosecutor sian
ton said di,d under myrtcrlou-
circumstances ln addition. be-
said. two children IS her first mar
riage died from what was claimed
at the time to De accidental poi
souing The woman wns divorced
from her first two husbands. her
third died in Pittsburgh in March
1871. ana her fourth IN tha sam,
city IN 1919. stanton said The
children also died iu that city.
The third husband stanton snid
carried 81 900 Insurance. while th,
fourth was Insured Tor $1,000
Her flfth husband was former
soldier. She married him In PITTS
burEh seven months after the
death OF her fourth husband and
came her. 10 i've He died suG
denly about u year ago, leaving
government insurance for 5000
Efforts to have this incrcasen O.
$4,000 failed
The woman claimed that dea.h ir
this instance was due To her hus'
hand having been rassed oNerscaH
and no physician Was called. AN
ton said.
No traces of disability IN ths
government records of thh mar
could he found, according % stan
ton.
Tho suspicious circumstance
were reported 20 Prosecutor stan
ton hy officials u the Red Gross
whlrh since nor arrest has tcri
caring FOR tw1 children " th'
woman by her second marriage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Another Treat
For Herald
Readers

pnO' more The Herald u able
60 offcr IT, rradrrs Nithoul
added ca@t. one of fhr gctr's
m "a popular nutc.~ prnrii-
calls simultaneously with lfs|
puhiicatiou aud ssie ~ ~ the
soiunsc
loui- Jo-rph Nancr. author
of The Brass u NJ The
Black Ban and other notably
stiCssgsful n,gsteFy storiie,. has
written novel abuuf he tisi.
tiun picture COLONY at Hoiiyw,sod
"a novel % thrilling asfion. 81
mystery. roronnce and nd1eIis
ture " ~ onc Of htr bed
riosics. II n iu=t nov appenr-
In hook form.
The iiiic of the ncw notcf y
iinda Lee. Inc.
n WIN hcgln IN The Herald
neat Monday. Mar \. aud win
~ compiesed IN - dail, i,pstafi-
naeufa.
II you arc not having The
Herald eens hosae. brtfrr offrf
st now, ~ Fod'n Do eure not ~
nlies n single chnpsef of fis.s
story that "a drsfinr6 20 h. one
of the beat neiiess of 1893.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
JAPAN ADHERIS TO
HANDS ON POLICY

TOXIC May tHN 'hr As-0.
ciatrd rrc-z. Japan. according
90 ihc foreign office. .- HIh,rIug
to her policy Of uoa-lutrrf'rUnD'
In China and Till fak, uu action
IN connection with present die
turhod conditions boz that country
without consultation with thr
powers. especially Gr'lf Britain
and tho United States. ~ action
seems neco=Furt ami VIII uheors,
the agreement NOT 90 supply either
firtiun with arms ana amWuul-
ton YukuChI bhltH Japanese
minister to china. Who has broken
OF his visit Co Toxic to return tu
HE post. carries instructions tu
this effect. DO was stated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
RTD tROSS wOItKING
on CASF THREE NlAttS

rf1"rSBi RON. May f-fountN
authorities and officials of tho
Pittsburgh chapter 81 the Ameri-
can Red Cross were highly inseF-
esicd today In the report from
cleveland that woman, arrested
there. was being questioned IN r1n
nection with the deaths % three ~
her siN husbands investigators of
the ued Gross here and Ht tleve -
land have been working on the
case for three years u was said
Robert Braun. chief ut AUo-
ghcny county detectives, and Rcd
Cross officers recalled the story
surrounding the death o. the wu-
mans fou.lh husband al porm"ni,
a suburb In 1919. The man
named stuart wss In perfect hoallh
NJ the time OF hiH marriage. they
said in few monthh he DIED
under mYrierious circumfiances
Braun declared that an autopsy
failed 20 disclose the cause Of
death. bucaure u was performed
after embalming but a RED Crosf
investigator said that an analysis
Of the vital organs disclosed fymp'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
MUST BOW TO
ALLIED TERMS
|. Or END PARltY
New Note to Embody
Maximum and Mini
mum Concessions

PARIS. May 2.-uHJ the Asso-
ciattd lrc-s. -- Premier Poiucnrc
to-day tclcEraphcd the french
delegates at she Genoa conference
requesting tiicm to invite the allied
representative 20 po-tpune de-
livery to the soviet drlcgatinn of
the memorandum prepared BY tlsu
ltu--ian Affairs sub-cC HniirniDn
nutil the French cabisct had OF
ucinliy taken cognisanc' of Its
contents.
GENoA. May c-tBy the AZ
aHcu.tci i'rcszI Ii wns an
uuuuccd by the Hritish representa-
,rlyss here THE afternoon that the
memorandum to be- handed 90 the
Russians "cmhudlcs the maximum
The power. are willing 90 give thu
Russian government and the min
imum which the powers viii ac
DCpt from Russia
~ the soviet delegates do not
tccept tho general lines Of this
document 90 wns added. then
10 De- certain ul negotiations with
Russia VIII be suspended for some
time probably uutl another form
Of governments arises boa Russia
Premier Iolncare OF france
may come tO Genoa for ths clos
ing session Of the economic con-
terence President Mtlcrand'e re-
turn from Africa will make u
possible Tor the premier to leavn
the capital and the question
whether he will Join the other
/ premiers here Will Toe one of the
I subjects he viii dlsuss with "
l Earthou head of the French dele
CATION who " leaving today for
several days conferences In Paris
/ The most important question TO
B be talked over hoy M l8arthou and
bic chief % is understood. h that
,gf Frances attitude on the nom
aggression ract proposed by the
liritish primo minister. Mr. Lloyd
George MhrfheT AZ rolncnrr VIII
consent tu "a meeting of the siEna
tories of the treaty ~ Versatile
t9 discuss German rouarntious be
fore May 81 b. another subject FOR
fNs nurIrT Iu Paris. l'reurhmcn
lrrs believe DO unlikely tnut A.
HuiuDHre viii agree to taik rrphTa-
Nous az Genoa
Tho suh.cr mmls-ion on Russian
|uffuirs WIS 90 meet This afternoon
fnr final approval Of thr mrn
lIandum 90 the ltusslHns. tho dr.
Tails uf which were Completed iust
Hirhf The memorandum prob
! ably VIII Doe sent go the tasiana
TODAY
The document provides Tor
sfuhlirhment 10 a mixed arhltrbl
] "Ummissinn fur controlling the
Irhts owcl 90 holders uf Russian
government bonds. thr chairman
~ which would ~. named D,
! 'hlcf Justice TAFT NJ The United
States Mixed tribunals would b.
s't up tu deal with the question oi
fIo propertv of foreigner in Hun,
ola which hha been uutl0nnhzed.
Belgium alone was against N,
latter feature. France abandoning
hrr objections tO Great Hrlt du'l
project Tho BslEinns twisted %
restitution ~ nnuunHliFed prop
ertv tn lis former owners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Business Failures
Are Decreasing

NEW YORK May -Huslncas
failures In the country fOn on Isl
rDr cont last mnnih from Ianuafy
She peHk month OF ihH yunr sta
ustics iHsuoe today hy EraiHsNceis
show A total of l.a&s rrms TALL
rd during tho month with usbliIties
~ So Ead.fs0 Tho percentage Of
failures however. exceeded hy IS
ger cent The total Tor ATril of laai
year
Failure Tor tho first four
months of the year total a.nda.
with liabilities % $500 -s-. a nu-
msrIral lncrtass of g. per cent
over mo same pertod cf ia-f y~.sr
and 90 rs rer cent over the first
four months of 1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
RTE To
| K. HOUSE
BONUS BILL
i dent Will Be
sed to Approve
Measure

iNCTON. May 2.-Presi-
ding h. to b. asked by the
nancc committee rcpuLi'-
approve "a soldiers bonus
fcring from the mouse
only In minor essentials
was decided at a confer
committee republicans to-
which senator's said the
plan Of substituting a
year endowment life in
plan for the adjusted
certificate was discarded
"a record vote. The Smoot
luid have provided for no
lonas on the policies
measure 10 hr taken 20 the
it b. the McCumbor plan.
would provide for immed
M 20 the veterans equal "a
FL cent ~ tholr adjusted
pay az the rate Of 81 "a day
neFtic service ana ti.2b Il
overscas service At th'
three years tho loan value
certificates would ne so per
the adjusted service pas
- per cent Interest an
ih < Mccoy. the govern.
.rtuarv, presented cstimnt"i
committee showing the cos
McCumhsr plan for IN
year na S77.O0O.OOO. So.
IN the second year. SO.
in the third year an,
10 40 in she fourth -ear
be- ultimate cost approNim
bur billions Of dollar Thoz'
include payments on az
of death cash to veteran
90 not more than $50
nal trnlninE and farm ans
iid
land settlement option ha
minated from the bill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

DENVER NaF Mrs John D.
Camplou. loHfsr bon Denver society
ts dHuECrousH Il sf hDr home here
Relatives have been summoned iH
her bedside Mrs 'HmpioH moe.
iHrd millionaire cattle man and
Colorado mining man diod ln 1910
Shs has hcor u 900 health since ths
death Of her eou lnst year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
esident Asks
500, 900 to Probe
War Fraud Cases

WASHINGTON. May a re-
II for a special appropriation Of
o 600 o. be- used In prosecution
war fraud cases was sent 20 the
10 today by President HARDING
(. budget communication eS-
in,d that the fund would be
Ia Tor investigating or prosecut-
\ AN cases whether civil or
mlnnl. growing cut OF the war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

toms ~ poisoning THIS poison. %
was announced could have resulted
from certain illnesses
Both tho detective and Red
Dro-= officials refused tu disclose
the wuuuu'rs name. -HFiuE thar
their invest CATIONS w o. not com
plrIc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

uTTValllnF dIfocIlon HnutnW0Hil ]
character - the day clear.
state McafaF
New Mexico --tuFrttiEd to-
nifht ard Wedne sday, prob
ably ahoWera IN east portion,
no important change in tenn
Arizona ---Ccneraily tair to-
night and Wednesday soms-
what cool0r tonight tn south
central portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
NEW FLOOD CREST
EXPECTED SOON IN
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
Many Are Working to
Strengthen the
Levees

WASHINGTON. May 2-Nppro-
priatIon of $4,000 .00o fur the r.
il~f of suff,rcr- In the fiondcd aryas
nf the Mississippi valley T. pro
yidcd IN hiii reported ia,orably
Ia the huu-- to-day hs IT, agrirul-
uSral committee. The MEASURE. IN
truduood by R"urr-rmati,r Den
ni-on, republican. Illinui.. win b.,
rushed through the housr and
senate leaders al>o have promised
To give u immediate consideration
IN additional appropriation uf
5000 uon for work On the Nu-~iS-
~ippi river lct.c~ t. prutcct thcm
against the fiood Wa- made today
bl rungrU~- an emrrgcuc, n -sBlu-
tiun hcing RUSHED through both
branchrs without discussion.
SEW ORLEANS. NBy An.
other flood crest iu ths NIsz. ssiUp.
fItrr .s expected within inr usNf
Few DAYS ana 400 hands are work..
iuE t0 strengthen fh, trfroa wurr.
ever possible
Relief organizations meanwhile
continued work among fhr tum.
sands OF tANd sufferers Sell.
others nrr being forced tn ahlu.
dom tnrir homes. especially 'u tho
B'Hok river section Wurr, fhU
water continue f0 deepen tr Huf.
lying points ShurfHEt rf food and
shelter at rho Uarr.suuhurE. I.a.
relief camp presented ln ~sru
moro srrIUuH problem To-day with
Z opD more rrfurres reported 'u
route thrrc
contloulns th.,r nr- hand iu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

Highest ten
IperafnTc Ias
Lowest temper
|nture az daily
range temper
aturo 90. mean
daily tcmpera-
iturc 60 rclH
Tive humidity 8
lp M u. rela
I'VE humidity 6
o. m, az pre-
iCipitatlou none
max. velocity
Of wind. miles
. per hour -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

Al the University
Fnr "a hours ending q a. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

{rhat's the number 10 call when you
want to insert Want Ad You can
count on quick and sure results, and
igure the cost in pennies. Remem-
Der that number. It's important.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

You rannot tell when NOUR turn
mny runfc to fiEurc in an auto AZ
-ldcnt. lltrald frr. travel ncci-
dcnt Insurance win h. found very
helpful .AIfflAt the accident.
RoEistcr Tor your pulicy today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

More Philadelphia
advertising than ever before
During 1921 the City OF Philadelphia have advertised
publications previous year.
During 1921 has by Philadelphia advertisers
THE LADIES' HOME EVENING POST
and THE COUNTRY than n previous
Among these
GeoreB BEnQ Co., FayR Pubm
Franklin yand
Ah rvSuplvC
"a FanM Mf RoydEn EneavneC Co.
Cmpae
The Schh company
Coma
A. MhW1
Long ye
HenyDh &Sonsmc Key Vibrations Speciality
HrA CeC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

During 1921 more concerns in the Ci1
in one or more of the three Curtis pull
During 1921 more money has been in
in. THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL,
and THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN 1
Among these advertisers we're:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

S. L. Allen & Co., Inc.
The American Pulley Company
N. W. Aver & Son
The Franklin Baker Company
The Barber Asphalt Paving
Company
The Belber Trunk & Bag
Company
Biberman Brothers, Inc.
The George W. Blabon Co.
Botanical Mfg. Co., Inc.
The Brownie Corporation
Robert Buist Company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
Singer Ball Club
Plays at Sturgis
Michigan Today
Tackle Dodger Trainings of
Chicago Sunday at Singer
Park.

The South Bend singer baseball
club will Journey to Sturgis this aft
ernoon and tackle the fast nine Of
that city in what is expected TO be
one Of tho hardest games on the
locals sehe dule this season.
The singer club will lineup as
usual with Pete" Henning on the
mound. After the l TO o victory last
Sunday over the Chicago Ragens the
Singer nine IL in good shape for the
game.
The Sturgis club is composed Of all
former major and minor league stars
and a new $4,000 ball park was
built for them TO play in this spring
The club has been taking some Of
the best teams in this section into
camp. They have a pitching stan
that is regarded as equal to a lot CT
those on class IA teams.
Sunday afternoon the Singers club
viii play the Dodger Trainings Of
Chicago at the Singer park This
club is one Of the leaders IN Chicago
selni-pro circles and a battle is eX-
pected The Dodger Trainings claim
they have not been held TO less than
ten hits in any game this year ana
have never failed to score at least
seven runs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
Spectacular Net
Play Marks L ast
of English Meet
Suzanne and Partners Win
Mixed and Women's Dou-
bles Titles.

WIMBLEDON. July 12-(By A.
PD-The closing here Wednesday
Of the International Grass Court
tennis tournament was marked by
two Of the most spectacular doubles
contests ever seen at Wimbledon In
one Of these Mile. Suzanne Lengleu
and Pat O'Hara Wood OF Australia.
won the mixed doubles champion
ship by defeating Miss Elizabeth
Ryan OF California and Randolph
Lycett OF Great Britain. The other
feature was the winning OF the mems
doubles title by Lycett and 10 An
dersOn OF Australia over Wood and
Herald Patterson OF Australia in five
sets. SO. 10. s.. 6-3. 11-9.
Mile. Lenglen and Miss Ryan an
nexed the women's doubles champ
ionship by defeating Miss Kathleen
McKare and her sister. Mrs Stocks
of England. in straight sets. SO. 6 a.
Suzanne Lenglen's playing was the
feature OF the mixed doubles final.
Lycett. who with Miss Ryan, oppos-
ed the French star and Wood. SEEM
Cd tired after his two previous
matches OF the day. Although Lycett
and Miss Ryan played well they
could not match the spectacular
shots OF their rivals and lost In
straight sets. 6-4, 6-3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
BROWNS COME BACK
AND TRIM YANKEES
Pruett Whiffs Ruth Three
Times - George Sisters
Single Wins Battle.

NEW YORK. July 12.-St. Louis
retained the American league lead
Wednesday by defeating New York
in a bitterly contested game, 10 {.
The Browns held up play In the
NTH inning for 10 minutes in pro-
testing Umpire Chills decision per-
hitting Meusel 20 score on a ball
thrown into the St. Louis dugout.
Umpire Connolly refused 10 forfeit
the game after Chill had indicated
he wanted TO do so and St. Louis
resumed play Manager Higgins
later was put off the Yankee bench.
Pruett, college recruit. famed
Ruth three times in the pinches.
once with the bases full Sisters
single in the eighth with the bases
full won the game for St. Louis Will
uams hit his 21st homer Score:
St. Louis ....O2O 100 O4O-7 10 I
New York 1000 $50 01O-4 I 8
Pruett. Vangilder. Danforth and
SEVERED; Hoyt. Murray and Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
BOB PECK TO INSTRUCT
FOOTBALL THIS SUMNER

CULVER. Ind. July 12-Some
unusual phases OF fotbau coach
Ing viii be undertaken this summer
IN the Culver summer schools by
bob Peck. the head coach. twice
chosen as an all-Americau center
while playing az the University Of
Pittsburg. Peck expects 10 impart
20 a large class some of the tricks
that helped 10 make him an all
American grid star and has styled
hts course as instruction In the fine
points OF football" Among otheF
features be Will give particular at
tention 20 teaching the duties OF
quarterback and a captain. He was
captain OF the Pittsburg team en-
1915. which was a great year for
Pitt, and IS qualified 10 advise as
plrants 20 leadership Peek viii
give much time 90 the subjects OF
generalship and football strategy
and Will cover the methods used by
the foremost coaches the country
over
The usual instruction IN falling
on the ball. tackling throwing and
receiving. kicking, and how 70 play
each potion VIII also be part OF
the work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
YOUNG FRED" AMES Is
HURLER LIKE HIS DAD

Leon Red" Ames. Jr.. Is year
old son of Leon (Red) Ames. major
league pitcher for fifteen years, to-
day is pitching TO perpetuate the
fame Of his father
Young Ames has been the star
twirler Of the Warren. O.. Orioles
and Athletics for the last two sea
sons, letting the opposition down
with one and two hits on many oc-
Casions. ffA is considered the big
gest sensation in Warren baseball
circles since the days his father.
Dode Paskert and Terry Turner
starred on diamonds az that place
The youngster has the same style
of delivery that enabled his father
to remain in the big leagues for so
many years He looks like his
father and has red hair.
Ames. Sr.. who is raying consid-
cradle attention TO the development
Of his son, is perfecting a break to
his fast ball.
Joining the New YORK Giants in
1903, the elder Ames twirled for
New York for ten years and was
one Of the clubs leading mounds
men in three world series. Upon
leaving the Giants he was with the
Cincinnati Reds for three and half
years. going from there to the St.
Louis Cardinals. After fifteen years
in the big leagues. he was sold by
81. Louis 10 Kansas City In the
American Association. where he
played until his recent release.
Aetna Cleaners. Hats. Garments
cleaned L. 2376s-adv-194