davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
CRIQUIK. O.'S WYNS
FOR FEATHER TITLE
Largest Crowd in History of
French Boxing Sees
Bout.

PARIS. July 7.-(By A. PD-Eu-
gene Criqui, the French feather
weight. Friday knocked out Arthur
Wyns OF Belgium, IN the 18th round
The bout. which was for the feather
weight championship of Europe, was
scheduled for 20 rounds.
The battle was featured only by
the ability OF Wyns, who held the
championship to absorb punishment.
He was a badly beaten man when
he was finally counted out.
Wyns put up a defensive battle
throughout. seeking to keep his jaw
covered against Criqufs formidable
right Nevertheless. he was sent
down for two short counts in the
fourth round. had his left eve closed
in the seventh, went 20 the canvas
again in the ninth and was knocked
out in the 18th.
Criqurs anxiety TO win the night
quickly made him miss many open
inGs during the early rounds. II was
not until he shifted his attack Ia
the storuach.-about the seventh
round that he succeeded in get
ing Wyn's guard down and making
an opening for a knockout.
Ii is estimated that the largest
crowd which ever turned out for a
boxing contest in France tried to see
the bout. Fully five thousand peO-
pie were refused admission 10 the
arena-tho CIRCUIT de Paris. where
the A. T. T. boxing championships
were held IN 1919.
a woman was killed In the crush
outside the doors Of the arena. Sew
eral persons were injured, some sew
erely. Criqui plans to leave shortly
for America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
MEADOWS PITCHING is
WINNER FOR PHILLIES

CINCINNATI. July I.-MeadoWs
pitched well Friday and Philadel-
phia easily defeated the Reds in the
first game 70 ]. DuQue was hit
freely. especially in the first part OF
the game and was saved In the later
innings by three fast plays. Score;
Philadelphia ..120 600 000-3 IL 0
Cincinnati ...OO1 600 0O0-l > /
Meadows and Henline; Luque ana
W.rgO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
HORNSBY SOCKS DIST
AND LEADS WILLIAMS

ST. LOUIS, July Rogers Horns
knocked his DIST home run Of the
season in the ninth inning Of the
Brooklyn-St. Louis game Friday. the
four Dagger coming with a man on
base and giving the locals a TO 3
victory His performance put him
one run ahead of Kenneth Williams.
leading home run hitter Of the
American league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
COBB GETS SEVEN HITS
AS TIGERS WIN TWICE

Washington, July Detroit took
both ends Of double header from
Washington. Friday Z TO and II
10 9. the visitors getting their win
Ming margin in the ninth inning Of
each game Doubles b. Neach and
Heilman scored the winning run IN
the opening contest while MOgridge
and Zachary were touched for nine
hits and as many runs IN the final
inning Of the closing encounter when
Woodau a pinch hitter. appeared
twice and hit safely each time. Cobb
get seven hits five Of them IN the
second game Score.
First game
Detroit ... 20O110 OBI 70 .
washington 900 1O410O-s Il 3
Oleson. Cole. Holling Oldham and
Bassler; Manion. Johnson and Pic
mich
Second game
Detroit .. 600 O2O 009-1l 90 O.
washington 1O3 10 20 IA .
oldham Holling. Dauss and Man
ion: Mogridge. Zachary. B-.llheart
and Charity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
HOYT HURLS YANKS TO
WIN OVER CLEVELAND

NEW YORK. July New York
made It three straight from Cleve-
land Friday, Hoyt winning a tight
pitchers battle from Morton, 60
O. Babe Ruth's single IN the first
inning scored Witt, who had walked
mad advanced on a sacrifice, With
the only run in the game Meusers
great throw TO McNelly in the ninth
nailed Wood at third and ended a
Cleveland rally. Score.
Cleveland coo 600 1000 3 1
New York e.. 100 600 O00-1 3 0
Morton and O'Neill; HOYt and
Hoffman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
MRS. REYNOLDS WINS
CLUB GOLF TOURNEY

Mrs. J. r Reynolds. Chain o.
Lakes champion. won first prize yes
terday in the choice score tourna-
ment. Ne Reynolds gross score
was I0f and her selected score for
- holes gave her a total OF IS and
first place. Mrs. Walter J. East with
a gross OF los and selected score OF
81 took second prize. %-rs. East had
q 40 going out which is one OF the
best scores played this season. This
was the first choice score tourna-
ment ever played at the local club.
AID Il attracted so OF the women
members
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
EIGHTEEN INNING
BATTLE TO GIANTS
Kelly Homers in Ninth and
Eighteenth for Tying and
Winning Runs.

PITTSBURG. July New York
defeated Pittsburg Friday to 8 in
Is innings. Each side was guilty
of numerous misplays I'm the field,
most of which resulted in runs.
Kelly, GOOch and Carey featured at
the bat. Carey stole home in the
third inning and reached first base
nine times. Kelly hit a homer over
the left field in the 9th inning and
his second homer came in the 18th
with a man on base which won the
game. Score:
New York
200 O12 OIL 600 600 OO2-s ls 8
Pittsburg
0O3 O1O 1O2 600 600 OO1-S p :
J. Barnes. Causey. Douglas. jon
nard. Ryan and Smith, CASTOR;
Yelowhorse. Morrison and GoOch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
HORNSBY HITS NO. %
AND BEATS BROOKLYN

ST. LOUIS, July Rogers Horn
sby's home run in the ninth inning
gave the Cardinals their second
straight victory over Brooklyn here
Friday, TO 3. Ainsmith Of the
Cardinals hit his ninth homer of the
year i'm the eighth. Wheat OF
Brooklyn also hit a homer. IL COM
ing with one on in the third against
Haines. The victory for the Cardi-
nails was the first over Vance this
year. He had previously beaten
them twice. Score:
Brooklyn ....O22 O1O OOO-5 s 2
St. Louis 1000 OO3 OLE IA l
Vance and Debarry; North,
Haines. Pertica and Ainsmith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
ALEX HURLS WINNING
BALL: DOWNS BOSTON

CHICAGO, July Chicago
punched its hits off Frank Miller,
driving him off the mound in the
fourth inning, and hit Marquard
opportunity. winning the first game
Of the series with Boston Z TO ,,
Grover Alexander pitched a steady
game, holding thI fasteners to six
hits, three Of which were made by
Nixon. PowelTs hit and Nixon S
drive over the right field wall saved
the visitors from "A shutout Score:
Boston 400 O02 OO0-2 6
Chicago ......2O1 200 11x-7 -
+. Miller. Marquard and Cloudy;
Alexander and O'Farrell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
HOOSIER WINNER OF
FEATURE EVENT AT
CIRCUIT MEETING
Tom Taggart's Horse Romps
I'm Ahead in Race for
$4,000 Purse.

NORTH RANDALL. Cleve1a-z a.
July Lon Mcdonald, the lrai-
s-,.,olf. reg-sr,a7 drove pts -r-,-.
AUG 'o'-7
stake winner IN a. many davs when
The Great Rose. owned by Inom-s
$500 th. r,,-o~, ..s+e,1-. ---..
OF 5000. the feature event Of Erie
G az s sr ',.. cl''l ., '.o--.7 i-o-' ~
e:O5a the Peter the Great trotter
clirped ono-half second from the
- ,.-.-
tlaNA i'|'t" t'' 'iL' .''
was held Jointly oy Jeannefte Ram
kin and Grand chimes. 1fcDcra.I
was behind jeanette Rankin when
event last year. princess E.awaa
80. e-f-t.4 $4,000 lac. ,.ra- ,r.-
Fre5errck X dr.ren and trained
ny - e. teffA. Oohatoe7t. La., .i.t".
his debut i'm a race am auspicioua
ono b,- ,rfrrfr~ the o.gf trOt
Jack Grattan driven by Nal
- .,,. 49,, r,,o-;+. 80 r. d., .,
"aS I"9 ''''-"
win
a.et Glass Troftinr. Purse SI.20o
tFirst Di,i~ionl
r,-,5orf,l- X % 6, Iar-. Todd
he fporrvl ..........-....-..... q d
Tolus Bow. Big. by Bonnie Too
lus IRrafferfaldl ..-......... 3 I
Mary Kenna. BIN. bv san Fran
cisco. III. Fleming ............-. 8
Re,norc ID r. bV DrDmowore J.
NfrDonaIdl ........... o
Noble ArVot. bIkh.. by The
Ahbe. Oh perrvl ..........--. :
Binolote. Victor Man, and Nuora as.
started.
Time 2.O91t. 2.1OL. o.I0.
The Tavern .sStenk" 2:It Class Trottiur
Purse So 0O0.
The Great. AIcDonaIdl .......--.
Princess Etawah. bm by Eta
wah Murphy Observation-Disclosures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
RALLY BY ATHLETICS
DEFEATS WHITE S0X

delphia defeated the Chicago White
Sox Friday 10 by hitting Blank
enship. a Texas recruit for five hits
and five runs in the fourth inning.
Rommel held the Sox safe all the
way Walker Of the Athletics hit
his 18th home run. Score:
Chicago .. 600 $40 00O-3 s o
Philadelphia 600 51OOOx-6 Q /
Blankenship. Courtney and Var
van. Schalk. Rommel and Perkins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
Makes Good With
Cardinals Despite
Imperfect Vision
"Four-Eyed' Rookie Is Now
Hailed as One of PhenOms
of the Game.
PRONOUNCE 1T
TOE-PORE-SR

George Toporcer has been
much talked about individual in
the National League. Wearing
heavy glasses 10 correct near
sightedness. his batting was the
sensation OF the circuit while
subbing for shortstop Lavan OF
the 81. Louis Cardinals.
Perhaps the name OF no player
who has broken into the majors
has been mispronoUnced as much
as that of TODOrcer Recently
when Evans asked him how TO
do IL. he replied:
SAY II this way-TOe-pore-slr.
Accent the pore and you have It"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
MORAY MAY STOP ALL
MICHIGAN CITY BOUTS

INDIANAPOLIS, July 7.-tBy
y. S)-Unless conclusive proof can
DE given Gov. Warren T. McCray
that the pugilistic encounters
scheduled for Indiana within the
next few months are boxing ex-
hibltlons" and not prize fights.
there IS a likelihood that the boxing
game IN the Hoosier state e dead.
Gov. McCray Friday said he had
not decided whether the Leonard
Kansas fight OF Michigan City July
was a prize fight or boxing
match. but he said "a good way 10
determine Il IS 70 call them al prize
fights"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
-ne, W1'4, -ilJ-a- va
2:l0 Glass TrOtiing. Purse 81 200.
SAINTS DOW RREMERs

MILWAUKEE. July T. Gearin
was wild and S.. Paul won the Sec
ond game Of the series from Nlt-
waukee. TO 4, Friday 10y punching
hits with passes. Sheehan pitched
steady ball in the pinches. Score:
ST. Paul 49,. Oh 012 001-7 o
Milwaukee coz 600 020-4 10 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
LOUISVTrI.D. Ky. JAY =

LOUISVILLE. Ky. JAY 7.-Cui-
Top outpitched Snyder here Friday.
Louisville winning 4 % . 81 a game
shortened % eight innings BY rain.
Timely hitting produced Louisville
runs Four of the ten hits Of GU
lop came IN one inning. producing
two Columbus runs Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

Fiction IS a higher aim than
fact--lt is the possible when COM
pared with the merely positive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

The great end OF modern, civil
lied war Is 20 reach a state OF peace
in tho soonest possible time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
BY BILLY EVANS.

A phenomenon IS George ToporceI
OF the ST. Louis Cardinals.
A baseball is nine inches In cir
conference. Scientists claim tha,
10 accurately follow the course of an
object one must have perfect vision.
Not so with George Toporeer. He
dehes the laws or science His vi
sion is imperfect. When on the bali
field he is forced to wear louble
barreled lenses In order to properly
focus.
When Toporcer Joined the Cardi-
nails in the spring OF 1927 he was
hailed as a curiosity. No one for a
minute figured Il would be possible
TO solve big league pitching with 4
pair OF eyes that needed heavy glas-
ses 10 right the vision.
The idea that a player could per-
form in the inield, handicapped by
bad eyes and wearing glasses, was
also ridiculed True. Pitcher Mead
ows, who made mis- start with ST.
Louis. had been successful. but
pitching was different from playing
the inheld.
While Toporcer will never be a
Rogers Hornsby yet he has proved
most valuable player for the ST.
Louis club.
In the spring OF last year, when
Milton Stock was late in reporting
Hornsby moved over to third in
place of Stock, and Toporcer filled
in most acceptably at second.
1t would be impossible 70 compute
what a great aid Toporcer proved to
be for the Cardinals in the spring
Of the present campaign.
Pinch Role.
Illness on the spring training trip
put Johnny Lavan, the Cardinals
shortstop, out OF the running. Hickey
must have a shortstop at once. Once
again the pinch role was handed to
Toporcer.
How Toporcer performed while
Lavan was i'll is now a matter of his
tory. His batting was the sensation
of the first two months Of play. In
the first Sc games he hit better
than 400.
/ on May Is and 10 OF this year he
having raped out two triples and
two home runs in four successive
/ trips 10 the plate.
| That is some feat for a leather
necked veteran, 10 say nothing OF
! a pink checked, "four-eyed" rookie
/ TopOrcer Is a left-handed hitter
land has been unusually successful
against southpaw pitching
How does Toporcer feel facing the
speedy shots OF the leading National
League pitchers? Here is his own
answer.
Fifty-F'ifty.
1T requires no more nerve to face
/ big league pitching with glasses
/ than without them. If a player
wearing glasses is hit in the region
OF the eye he surely is in for some
trouble. However. let a pitcher hit
batter without glasses in the re-
/ gion OF the eye and you can draw
Your own conclusions. It's about ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

When You say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 166u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

When You say Cigars-say Dutch
Masters. l65tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
American LeaEne.

Chicago . Philadelphia
Detroit Z Washington q. llst camel
Detroit II Washington .. end game
Cleveland %, New York I.
ST. Louis I Boston g. list game)
ST. Louis Boston 8. end game)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

American Association.

YESTERDAY RESULTS.
National League.
Boston . Chicago e.
Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati !.
New YORK %. Plttsburg :.
Brooklyn g, ST Louis g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
American Association.

-NUITTlINW lNN0WIINTIUUs
edO-lndianapOlis
Columbus . Louisville 4. (OaIed 10
81. Paul & Milwaukee 4
Minneapolis 4 Kansas city 2.
southern Association
Nashville . Atlanta i.
New Orleans I Little Rock ?
Mobile Memphis game called in 9Th
Rain.
Chattanooga 4 +. Birmingham >.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Boston az Chicago
Brooklyn nj ST. Louis.
New York az Pittsburg.
Philadelphia 40 Cincinnati
American League.
Chicago az Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
PLATFORM WILL
Be CARRIED OUT,
H|NKLE STATES
Democratic Governor-EIect
Is Honored by All RoS-
we'll and Many Visitors
From Eastern N. NJ.
Special TO The journal

Roswell, n. NJ, Nov. 11.-All
Roswell and many visitors from
eastern New Mexico paid honor
to James +. Hinkle, governor
elect, tonight. 1t was scheduled
as a democratic celebration over
the election of Mr.. Hinkle, but
many republicans Joined with the
democrats in paying honor to him.
A torchlight parade with red fire
and plenty of noise started the
festivities and they ended on the
court house lawn with a very
brief address by Mr. Hinkle. He
was introduced as the only citizen
from Roswell ever elected to A
state office in New Mexico on the
democratic ticket.
my friends in Roswell: | ap-
preciate this tribute more than
words can tell said Mr.. Hinkle.
"I am told that I am the only
democrat elected to state office
from the Pecos valley, which, with
Mr.. Bratton. | guess is true. How
ever, 1 do not take to myself this
glory. 1t belongs to you people.
1t was not for that the people
voted. Success came because of
the platform adopted by the DEM
ocratic convention in Albuquer-
que--a platform promising good
government. And when I get in
Santa Fe / shall do everything in
my power to carry out that plat
form and give the state good
government
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
N0TRE DAME AND ARMY
BATTLE TO A 90 TIE

West Point, n. Y. Nov. Ii
Notre Dame and Army battled to
peace without victory before
crowd that crammed the enlarged
stands on the plains today. Meth
er team scored, though each had
chances, the Army in each of the
first two periods, and the Hoosiers
in the last quarter.
The cadets were on the offensive
throughout the first half, but could
not maintain q consistent attack.
Notre Dame was stronger in the
last periods but also lacked the
punch to carry the ball over.
Except in the last period, Army
forward passing was superior to
the widely heralded air offensive
Of Notre Dame. White and Meyers,
Army ends, intercepting many of
the Hoosier tosses.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
VgsS1IA FIRES At.
.HUojANQ, MISSES;
SHOOTS HERSELF.
Mrs. {. D. Nelson, Wife OF
Road Builder at TeCoIote,
in Serious Condition as
Result of Tragedy.

Las Vegas, y. NJ, Nov. IL
Mrs. L. y. Nelson is in q dying
condition as the result of a self
inflicted wound received Friday
night. The woman is said to have
gone to the road camp near Teco-
tote, ~ miles south of here. and
shot her husband, then turned the
weapon on herself.
The woman went TO the road
camp and fired a shot into a tent
whore her husband and several
other men were spending the
night, She fired shot at the
group. it is believed with the in
tention Of killing her husband.
She then turned the weapon upon
herself. The bullet passing entirely
through her body, penetrating the
left lung. Mrs. Nelson is under the
cure Of o physician at the scene
Of the tragedy, her condition be-
ing too seriouA 70 permit OF her
being brought to the city to a hos
pital.
Mrs. Nelson's mental condition
has been impaired, it is said, for
some time, and her husband had
filed suit for divorce. This Is
thought TO have been the immedi-
ate cause for the homicidal at
tempt. She had not been at the
construction camp for severa
days, having been in Las Vegas,
under the care of a physician. In
some manner not yet known, Mrs.
Nelson succeeded in making her
way back to the camp, and the
first knowledge of her presence
there was when she started firing
into the tent where her husband
and several other men were assem-
bled. The bullets went high and
no one in the tent was injured.
Nelson aud his wife came to
New Mexico about year ago.
Nelson was engaged on construc-
tion work as a sub-cOntractor on
the federal highway projects be-
tween San Jose and TecOlote, Later
he was employed by the Peterson
Shirley and Gunter Construction
company at the camp three miles
south of Tecolote. His separation
from his wife is said to have oc-
Cured some months ago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
CLEMEN NCEA Is
ON HIS WAY To
UNITED STATES
Frances War Time Premier
Is About to Realize a
Long Cherished Dream,
That of Visiting America.

Hayre, France, Nov. II Cby the
Associated Press) A short stout
sharp-eyed, brown-faced man of
SO was the most noticed person
on the steamship Paris, which
sailed from here this afternoon for
New York.
He was Georges Clemenceau,
Frances war time premier, on his
way to carry out a long cherished
dream-that of visiting the United
States for the first time since his
youth and doing his utmost to
bring complete understanding and
sympathy between that country
and France.
Although the departure Of "the
Tiger" was unrecognized officially
by either the French or American
governments he is looked upon as
one Of the most important figures
ever to leave the shores Of France,
What wonderful old man he
is" was the universal comment OF
those gathered at the pier, Be-
sides his valet, Albert, he Is ac-
companied, as he characteristically
remarked, only by his hat and
cane.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
NO SUCH THING
AS WINNING WAR
OWSLEY CLAIMS
When Men Go Forth to Bat
tie 1t Is Peace They Fight
for; NebraSka'S New
Capitol Dedicated.


Lincoln, Neb,, Nov. li-N hen
free men go out to battle it is the
winning Of peace they fight for, as
there is no such thing as the VIM
ming Of a war; Alvin OWsley. the
new national commander Of the
American Legion, said here today
in an address dedicating Nebraska $
new capitol.
death and ruln are the stakes
in the game Of war; he said;
ruin and death are the price men
pay for peace whenever that spirit
of destruction breaks its bonds, The
ending Of war is a great thing but
the beginning of peace is a greater
thing; for with the coming Of a
just peace the march Of mankind
is taken mp again, mankind going
forward step by step TO better
things. Not MS the day of the max
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
|. c. c. REJECTS
APPLICATION To
DECREASE RATES
TranSContinentaI Carriers
Can't Make Cuts to and
From Pacific Coast Ter
minaIS, East Of Rockies.

Washington, Nov, 11.-Applica-
tions Of transcontinental railroads
for authority to decrease rates to
ana from Pacific coast terminals
on traffic originating east. OF inc
Rocky mountains or destined
therefor. were denied today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The roads had declared the re
duction was necessary 10 enable
them to meet coast to coast COM
petition of steamship lines. grant
ing of their application. of when
was challenged by a number OF m
ternountain cities, including Spo-
kane. Salt Lake City, Reno and
Phoenix, would have resulted in
making trauscontlnental rates gen.
orally lower than those on traffic
to and from intermediate points.
Practically all commodities IN
cluded in the commerce from the
Pacific coast we're covered in the
railroads application.
The Southern Pacific railroad,
however, was authorized to reduce
rail and water rates on certain
commodities produced in Cali
fOrnia and destined to the Atlantic
coast via Galveston and the Gulf
OF Mexico steamship lines. This
will allow the Southern Pacific and
steamship lines to make a joint
rate OF 70 cents per 100 pounds on
the coast to coast movement OF
asphalt, canned goods and rice,
and so cents on dried fruits. even
though rates for shorter distances
over the same general route may
be higher.
Water competition, the railroad
contendcd, justified them in lower
ing the long distance rate charges
on Pacific business without regard
TO it's effect on the interior terri
tory or without considering the in
justice of levying higher freight
charges on movements over short
distances than on long distance
shipments on the same railroads.
The commission held that the
railroads in the endeaVOr to hold
the traffic were justified in reduc-
ing transcontinental rates but de-
clared in today's opinion that they
could not cut further than a point
which would give them reason
able compensation" for the services
performed. The rates so cut to
meet water competition in order to
be reasonably compensatory the
commission declared. should be left
high enough to cover additional
expenses incurred in handling traf-
fic. should be no lower than neces-
sary to meet existing competi-
ton, should not threaten the ex.
tinction of legitimate competition
by water carriers and should not
impose undue burdens on othe,
traffic or endanger the transconti.
mental roads ability to earn proper
return.
The application of the roads II
question, the commission held. dit
not fix rates which met these con.
ditions and consequently they were
denied. The commissions author
ity is exerted under the fourth sec
tion of the commerce act which
forbids railroads charging higher
rates for short distances than they
do for longer distances over identi
cal routes unless the commission
approves the practice in any giveI
case.