davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
BOWLING
LEAGUE STARTED
Good Scores Mark Opening
Battles-Huff Rolls High
Individual Score.

Some remarkably good scores
were nude yesterday afternoon IN
The opening games OF the Rotary
Club Bowling league which got IN
Ger way on The Elks' alleys.
All of the six clubs IN tho Rota-
RAMS circuit were represented and
some keen competition for league
houors IS anticipated after the good
showing made Yesterday.
Team No. 4 jumped !ntO the
league lead hy winning three
straight games from team No. s..
Team Nc. 1 won two contests and
dropped one 10 team No. . while
team 30. handed the same nell
cine 20 team No. &. The close I'm
ishes Of the opening engagements
Indicate THAI the teams are weH
matched and we'll balanced The
new bowlers in the league show d
we'll on their first appearance. Hutt
lead in the high score making by
gathering a score Of 22S in his final
game thereby capturing the rrize
for individual high score donated
by Harry Wheelock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
SAM JONES HOLDS
SLUGGING TIGERS
TO FOUR BLOWS
Ruth Clouts Thirty fourth
Homer-Hits by Pipp and
Meusel Win.

DETROIT. sept 12.-The Ne"
York Yauks continued their march
toward the American League cham
pionship Tuesday ay coming f-om
behind iu the latter part o.. tEsE
Eame with Detroit and winning 90
Faced bv "a Oue-rlu handicap.
Welded 90 Detroit iu The second in-
ulnz when Sam Jones allowed two
OF the four hits obtained on hi- as-
livery during the game the Nanh7
tied tho count ln the seventh due %
clever base running on the part or
sehang and Jones and put the gaIHe
ln the winning column IN the neNt
frame ou extra base blows by Ilpp
and Mcusel
Babe Ruth made his gath home
run or tho season on Pulette tn the
frst inning. scoring Dugan ahead oI
him. while later in the game he was
robbed OF another circuit clout when
Neach made q wonderful throw TO
the plate. uipping Babe who had az
femuted 90 stretch his Ions triple in-
side the park into homer. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
First Scrimmage
To Be Held Next
Saturday At N. D.
Program Includes Freshmen
Football Lectures To Start
This Afternoon.

Scrimmage practice Of tho Notre
Dame varsity football candidates
VIII be begun Saturday and not until
then according 20 the latest am
uoucement OF coaches. The fresh
men. likewise. viii scrimmago for
the first time on that day.
Last night rain forced the big
class OF blue and gold prospects in
side for a uGht workout in the gym.
The men were sent through signal
workout. dummy scrimmage and
then given series Of new PLAYS.
Today the first oral quiz on the
1922 rules is slated FOR the lecture
period at noon and Thursday the
men will be given a written exami-
nation on the same work. Special
attention is being paid 20 the rulings
on shifting and the uy for point
after touchdown.
Tickets for the first game Of the
wear which VIII ba with kalamazo0
college ON Cartier field September
CO. VIII be placed on sale Sunday.
Season tickets are already on sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Clean Up Millions On Baseball
Gambling Throughout Country
Expect Sale Of Tickets Baseball Pools Total Millions
During Coming Worlds Series Blame Lotteries
for ScandaIs-Unabl to Halt Them.

SEW YORK. sept 19.-Basebali
pools ia the major LEAGUES loy-v their
.-...... 49,. 49, ,.-... go -.,...-..
anu Ii.-lit .ph.'.
A million dollars week IS spent
.r Ner Yorl. aroao bv inward ,f
,eorao .r-....- ---.,.--- -.;
-,.. --.- .,-...+.
.t..-.. o-o,o
-,- 80, 30 L-.e
...-, r-.....- - aee.1.- 20
,...--
,,-,.l. -..o....., s.. 49,. 49, ~
rrf
l,t+---. -t-... ,.oooo d.
"
r,..-.- 80 80 o-,75.o.'s'' 80.
- - 49,. go - go 90
-.,.-- ...-...-
$500 800 ...,..-, ,.-.
.-@nar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

Dloyes act as agents IN many fac
tories.
I'm a survey Of one 2O-story office
building 10 separate pools were
found in operation, ir addition o
those larger ones represented by
agents.
Most OF the $4,000 pools - The
small fry-have tickets selling for
% cents a week. with from 1G 20
- members who buy a chance on
one or two major league clubs. This
investment, it is estimated, totals
$3.50, geo.
Fewer players IN the aggregate.
but with an investment Of three
times as much weekly. patronage the
four big pools.
Most exclusive" Of ,he~e big New
York pools IS the Forty ssconG street
Pool Tickets sell for So "a week.
the buyer blindly picking a co.ubiua-
ton Of three teams out of the SO
teams in the National America n
and International leagues and tho
American association. Highest COM
bination score for the week draw g
$4,000 prize. lowest score $4,000.
Another big pool. name unknown.
sells tickets for 50 The Lyons
Pool operated from Albany. and
the Fort Erie Pool, operated from
Buffalo, sell tickets for 81 in New
York. Both operate elsewhere in
the east and the New England states.
Fort Erie tickets in some towns be
ing only so cents.
Capital Prize High.
Some pools distribute daily
awards. the capital prize as high as
$500
Philadelphia's largest pool known
as the Sportmcn's club, sells blind
tickets for 35 cents bearing combina-
tons OF six teams out Of 2t in the
National, American and Information
,eagues.
This pool which has hca lquarters
in Camden. y. j.. offered $1,000 n
prizes on a particular day recently:
$500 for highest score, $3.50 second
highest 500 third highest, $50
fourth highest. and 500 for lowest
score.
Twenty-Five pools operate in Bos-
ton, and Police superintendent NJ.
II. Crowley places the players at
mot more than 5000" Some 20.
600 tickets are sold weekly for so
cents and 81. and a few at % cents
on EeaStern League teams.
I'm Pittsburg baseball pools have
decreased, owing to raids and con-
victions, according to District At
torney H. II. Rowand Ticket sales
are made i'm secret to POSSIBLY 10,
coo customers weekly.
The shOe-workers' strike. on near
~ all summer. is thought TO have
helped 10 cut down baseball pools
in Cincinnati Horse-racc betting
has always been more popular there,
as In Washington, and also in Cleve-
land, where Safety Director Thorn
as Martinez says numerous arrests
have helped 20 cut down pool sell
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Young A rtist At
Playing Balls Off
Polo Ground Wall
Meusel and Ruth Two of Poor
est 0utfielders in Game
Today, Is Claim.
CBy Henry L. Far-e'll

NEW YORK Sept 1q-R lgnt
field AT the Polo Grounds IS a dlf-
ficut position 20 play The range
which the ordinary field prov dos IS
cut off by the wal Of the r.ghtfe.d
stand which pro-rudes ar an angle.
Drives Off the wall have % be fgur-
ed on an angle basis s,mo>. ike
Billiards
Ross pep" Youns. the Giant
r.ghtfeider. Is good baup.ayer on
other lots but he shines oD the polo
grounds He has made an art of
playing balls Off the tricky wall tha-
no other player can approach
Young IS also coed all-around
fielder He has q good range back.
he can come in fast. he has a fair
arm and ordinarily quick think
ing brain although ne has been
known to be out-smarted. He us
ually bats more than he has done
this year
Johnny Tobin. the rghthe.der
and leadoff man for -he ST Louis
Browns. no doubt could play the
ball as well as Young f ne had as
much experience. Tobin r. one OF
the five best hitters iu the American
league He is better than a fair
fielder although he does get hand
cuffed at times on high files
IN Bob MeuseI and Babe Ruth.
he Yankees have two OF the worst
r.ghtfielders in baseball
Ruth must be given the credit for
trying and MeuseI some censure for
not trying. With his large waistline
and his slowed up limbs Ruth sim
ply Is not an outfe.der and OF
course, for the same reasons, he Is
not an infelder.
Meusel formerly was a great as
set at the bat but he has slumped
TO just a very mediocre baseball
player He has the greastest arm n
baseball and that lets him out.
Figuring hat the opening games
o. the series are 70 be played on the
Polo grounds and perhaps the de-
gliding game, Young is the most
valuable player of the three. Tobin
is next by a slight margin and the
Yank pair are miles behind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
new YORK TO HAVE
FIRST SERIES GAME
World Series Will Open in
Gotham Oct. 4, Lands
AnnOHnCPs
Announces.

CHICAGO, Sept. l9.-The 1922
world series viii open in New York
October e.
Plans for the premier clash of the
year We're announced by Judge
Lands.
ARRANGEMENTS were made or the
assumption that the Giants were the
sure winners of the National league
peunant.
Both New York clubs were repre-
scented at a conference here and The
Giants won the toss. The Giants
viii be at home the first day and
the Yankees the second, if the latter
hold their lead in the American
league. The teams viii then alter
nate as the home club
If St Louis wins he American
league pennaut -hree games viii be
PLAYED in New York and then three
in s.. Louis. beginning October Z.
Last years seat prices viii prevail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
BROWNS PITCHING
STAFF, SHOT, GIVES
FOIL TOUGH GOING
Falling Down of St. Louis
Hurlers Practically Puts
Team Out of Race.
m DNXIS j. WNLsH.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19-SiEce now
is the time and none other. for pitc,i-
| ers to come TO the aid OF the ball
club, we cannot bring ourselves TO
| look with any degree OF favor upOr
the chances of the St. Louis Browns
70 win the American league pen
nant. They get a distinct break on
the schedule drawing those seeming
~ ever-ready push overs. Washing
ton and Philadelphia. for a finish
at home but
If pitchers were drum sticks, Lee
Foil would make a noise like a
rubber heel
With the wire only nine games
away il is a noteworthy fact that
the Browns pitching staff Is less like
~ to carry on now than at any time
this season. il has been jockeyed %
a standsul during the Yankee ser
les just concluded
Shocker pitched full nine in
nings Saturday and part Of the
ninth yesterday; Pruitt went the
route on Sunday and was brought
back to pitch TO a batter yesterdas
Davis was used up in working near
- a full game YESTERDAY
Surviving the storm are Bayne,
VanGilder, and kOlp They must
carry the banner through ,he first
two games of the series with the
Senator'S starting today, for Fohl
was forced TO shoot both barrels in
nm effort to halt the Nanks Pc
haps Bayne, VanGilGer and kC.p can
beat the Senators: perhaps not.
Were 1t not for the fact tha.,
meantime. the Yanks are 10 be cast
into the arena with the Tigers. all
would be serene for the Hugsins en-
Try. The worthy Miller has Snav-
key, Bush and Nays going al TOP
speed and undoubtedly they can
carry the club through the ten games
remaining.
But the Hanks always have Sons
club whom they cannot beat with e.
horse whip and the Tigers are the
1922 nominee for this honor. To
date they have beaten New YORK IL
times out Of u starts and there B.
no law that compels them 70 lose
the impending series starting today
The Tigers are hunting third pla-e
money and Cobb never did waste
much love on the Yanks. any how.
Il Is possible. therefore, for the
Browns TO cut down part or tha-
game and a half lead within the
next several days Indeed. they
would have O. be favored 20 90 on
10 The pennant Il &c wasn't for the'-
lukewarm pitching staff
As & is. the Yanks subsequent
! take on the Indians while the
Browns play the Athletics The aI-
vantage here favors New York r.:
the Athletics Won a series from the
Indians. ending YESTERDAY
The Browns finish their season
against the tough White Sox whil-
the Yanks are playing the Red Soz.
Il Is not probable that the latter
Will give much trouble a. this sta-e
/ Of the proceedings but II they %
ana the Browns succeed IN tossing
/ the White SOx the Yanks have thai
lone extra game 10 play. II - with
Washington and the Senator'S have
won only SIX games in 81 starts
against New York.
So. there one IS, as they say IN
Peoria.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
pnsTpONT TOTRNE.N.

The ladies s hole medal handicap
golf tournament which was 10 have
been held yesterday afternoon at
Chain O Lakes was postponed on
account Of rain and viii be held
Irriday. Sept. % at 1880 O'Clock in
the afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
LAST OF SERIES Is
WON BY CARDINALS
Hornsby Hits Safely in Thirty
Third Game Stocks Play
Is Brilliant.

BOSTON, Sept. 19.-St. Louis
played its last game Of the season
against Boston Tuesday and wor S
TO 4. evening this inter-club series
at Il win for each team Miller
was hit hard. Stocks play was
brilliant az bat and in the field.
Hornsby hit safely in his 33rd con
secutive game. Score:
St Louis ....O22 0lO 21G-8 Is l
Boston ....O02 O20 OOO-4 10 q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
BLUES AND INDIANS
SPLIT DOUBLEHEADER

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 19.-Kansas
City Tuesday split a double header
with indianapolis by winning tho
first game 4 10 ) and losing the Sec
ond by a score OF 70 4. Il was tho
last game OF the season between
the two teams Scores:
Indianapolis ....OO2 600 oO1-3 S %
Kansas CITY 800 900 1Ox-F 2 o
Cavet and Kreuger, Caldwell and
Shiuault
Indianapolis ....OO4 900 000-4 3 &
Kansas City ....0OI oil 00O-3 a
Weaver and kreuger, Dawson.
Bono and Skin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

Los ANGELES. sept. 12.-CBv I.
y. S)--Gariand J. S,1hl. president
o. the washington National hank.
known 20 thousands n baseball fans
as Jake" Stahl the man who led
the Boston Red Sox 70 a worlds
championship. died here today OF
heart failure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
PIRATES TAKE FIFTH
CAME FROM PHILLIES

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10 -
P.ttsburg made IT three out of five
from Philadelphia Tuesday by tax
ing the final game Of the series b
10 I. Both Ring and Winters were
hit hard in the las three innings
Glasuer kept the PhuHes at bay I'm
Oh The ninth when ,hree straight
hits scored their only run. Score:
Pittsburgh 1000 600 222-6 II %
Philadelphia 900 600 OO1-I o
Glazaer and Schmidt; Ring, Win
ters and Henline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
ROCKIES PITCH INDIANS
TO TWO-GAME VICTORY

CLEVELAND. O., Sept. 10. -
Cleveland punched its hits and won
double header from Boston here
Tuesday. z 10 4 and 70 ,. Both
Metevier and Winn. Cleveland re-
cruits. were effective. neither pitcE-
er giving a base on balls Tie hit
ting of Putlngcr and Ruel featured.
First Game.
Boston ....2OO 600 OO1-4 10 .
Cleveland .....O1O $40 90 9 o
Pennocll, Russell and Chaplin;
Metevier and OXEN.
Second Game.
Boston ....... 600 O1O 1902
Cleveland 100 90 1Ox-3 l
Ferguson and Ruel; Winn and L.
ScWeu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
BY Billy EVANS.


GEORGE SISLER. ST. LOUIS
BROWNS-Sisler Is generally rated
as the greatest first baseman in the
major leagues. He shines in every
department Of play hasn't a single
weakness.
Sisler is a left-handed hitter and
thrower. He has maintained a bat
ting average of 400 or better since
the start of the season. He is a fine
fielder and very fast on the bases.
1t is questionable If there is a faster
man in the two major leagues His
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
WORLDS SERIES TO
START IN NEW YORK

CHICAGO. sept 1S-The 1922
world series vii begin in New York
on October & it was decided Mon
day az meeting by Representatives
az beth New York clubs IN the Of
Zee OF commissioner X NJ. lands
In the event Of the Browns win
Ming ga the American league there
VIII be two games I'm New York.
one day devoted 20 travel and three
games played ln 81 Louis Tt was
assumed that the Giants VIII win
SIN the National league
III the New York Yankees win
the drst game OF the series win De
National league dav. the Nationals
having won the toss and second
American league day at the polo
grounds
The first six games OF a Yankee
Giant series VIII be played on suc-
cessive DAYS. Tf n seventh game s.
necessary there VIII be q ore day
intermlslo- 20 permit the prepare
zion &c tickets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

GEORGE KELLY. NEW YORK
GIANTS-Kelly IS the style first
sacker that makes a hit with the
rest OF the infeld Standing well
over six feet, he is a great target
for the other players on a hurried
throw. He bats and throws right
handed. Like al free swingers he
has a tendency to strike out often,
but is a dangerous hitter.
The honors at first base go 10
Sisler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
American Association

Indi1napoHs 81 Kansas City ( (lsi
gamel
Indianapolis 4; Kansas City 3 end
Came)
Minneapolis 6 ST. Paul 4 13 irningD
No other games scheduled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

BLOOMTNGTON. Ind, sept a.
Reports received here Tuesday
from Indianapolis stating that Tom
Whe.ar. formerly OF George-Own
ard yarmouth universities and a.
present am outaelder with the IN
d-anapof-s American association
baseball club. had been signed a.
assistant 10 james (Pat) Heron.
head cOoch az Indiana university
were branded az false by DR.. W.li-
lam A IoeuShaus, chairman %
che faculty athletic committee.
The report from Indianapolis
said that Whelan had obtained a
leave Of absence from the indian
aDol4 club and would report here
t..z week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
American League

Washington (; st. Louis 3.
BOston 4 Cleveland T. list g1mc)
Boston . Cleveland 3. end gam0
New York q; Detroit 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

NEW YORK - Sherry smith.
veteran southpaw pitcher or the
Brooklyn Rob bins, has been released
20 the Cleveland Indians for The
waiver price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

Diyrl Brown IS the international
League pitcher whom Reading. Pa.
sold 20 P-ttsburE for $4,000, The
highest price ever paid for a player
IN THAI league. He Won his first
three starts for the Plttsburg club
Brown Is an Albright College gradu-
ate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
NAT RAY CAPTURES
TWO RICH STAKES
IN GRAND CIRCUIT
Pilots Peter The Brewer and
Peter Earl 10 Victory in
Irot Event

COLUMBUS. %. sept H.
Speculative OF the richest
stakes or the entire race meeting
here were won ur N3 Ea Tuesd0g
when he pIoted twe horses go first
place
Driving Peter Ear, he Jed the
way .n the Horse Review tutu-.tv
for three year OLD --ottng horses
and captured The $4,000 purse Tor
the even. Driving Peter TIE Brew
or he won the ~ and ST. stake o..
$4,000 from large he.d M entries.
Both OF the horses were strong fsV-
or.,es for first money. Peter The
Brewer won his event in straight
heats Peter Earl t-o.ted the second
heat OF the Horse Review futur.,y
.r 2.04 Ia. the fastest time for the
mile made rhis season by a colt ~
his age
Great Brt-on. driven by his own
err. j. l.. Dodge OF Lexington. Ky.
won the Capita. cry $4,000 stake
for zoos trotters ln stra gh- heats
with j.. Colorado taking second
place
he 2:O6 pace. furn shed tho or.v
upset Of the afternoon TrsGpsafe.
generally favored 90 win. failed ta
take a heat. The first heat went 20
King Hedgewood and Billy j. KAY.
am Indiana PAGER won the final two.
His time i'm the second heat. 2-of
3-4 gave him a new record and fur-
r.shed he fastest time OF the day
Summaries.
The Capital city stake 2.o5 trot 3
heats purse 5000
Great Britton. br "a, 10y Peter
Chenault Dodge .-.-........--l
r. Colorado, b. Cox --...-....-S
Favonian. br h. lEdmanl .--.---.I
Prince Loree. D. e. tAtcDevtrt) go.
kilo Watts. b no, lErskinel .-....-5 ,
EscouEo. b < ,Flemingl ---.-.--t
Bonnie De. 2. IHindsl ...------o 8
Time. 2042i 2.0fM 03Aa
The Horse Review Futurlty. 3 year OLD
trot, I'm 3, purse $1,000.
Peter Earl b C., boy Peter thu Great
tRayD .---.--...--.... --.--....--.l I
Bunter. Or q. iKosemlerl --s--------.2
Helen Dillon. b T. lSerriu) ..--------A
Edith Worthy. b T. (BrusiR) -----..-3 4
Eleanor Worthy. b Z, tLoOmis) --.-.-6
Sueavity. % T, COX ........-..-.....t D
Lee Wynolot. Lee Bond. An worthy
and Chop Suey also started.
Time 20Jl4 2.04A.
The NJ q ~ stake. BOA trot, heats
purse 5000
Peter The Brewer. b. by Peter
the Great iRay) .......-.---..1 ]
BIZ sharon, Oh <. (Murphy) s-----2 8
Taurida, IN. M. Fleming) --~--.7 2
Ealonor. m. iLOomlsl .........-.s
The Great Rose b IN. (McDoualdl 3
Captain S. David AXworthy and Major
Riser also started
Time. o .04L 2.O3& 2sOfjz
.O6 pace. heats, purse S1.0o0s
Billy j Kay, ct E, by Ess II.
King He'd gewood. blk n, CIacy1.--1 ;
Translate. no n, lCOXl....---..s-.4
Esta c.. Do m. lMorris0n) ...-----.2 5 3
Baby Ginter. IN, (Valentua) &c
TOney Mac also started.
Time. POM: 2Olg.; 2,N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

Boston az Cleveland
New York at Detroit
Philadelphia az Chicago.
Washington at 81. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
American LeaEue
American Assoclntion
YEsrERpAY.s RESULTS

National League
s.. Louis s. Boston 8
PittsburE 6; Philadelphia 1.
No others scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

AUNAA-
sRat.od for Cutshaw iu ninth.
s-Scctt cut iu ninth. nit boy batted BAH.
New York --.-.-......-... -ih Wo olt-
nctroif ...........l.Uu 600 600 g
summary. Base on balls, off Jones
. of PiIette a hit by pitcher. Witt,
Rlguey; struck ont. boy Jones 8. by
Pulette O.. two base hits. Pipp. Jones;
three base hits Ruth. Meusel Neach.
WoodaII: home run Ruth; sacrifice
Gv. Blue. sacrifice hits DuEan.
ward. double plays. Rieney TO CUT
shaw To Blue two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

fielding IS on a par with his batting.
S!sler IS the logical successor 10
Ty Cobb as the games greatest all
round player
WALTER PIPP, NEW YORK
YANKEES-Pipp is now playing the
best game OF his career. His work
during the last half of the season
has been a feature Of the Yankees
play. His hitting has been most
timely. His fielding game is better
than ever. He hits and throws left
handed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
ToDAY's GAMES

-NAAitAlhl LEA ut
St Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati ut Boston.
Pittsburg at New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

VIVA. is q man proHted b ne shall
gain thc whole world and lose his
own soul7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

900 $50 010 600 &c 80 o.
ST. Paul 900 Ol0 100 600 0-f %
McGraW and Mayer Benton, Mar
tin. Hin and Allen and Haas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20


Kay lRhoadesl .........9 4
King He'd gewood, blk h, (Lacy1.--1 )
TramSafe. no n, lCOXl.....--.ss-.4
Ests c. I'M, lMorrisOn) ...-----.2 5 3
Baby Ginter. b IN, (Valencua) 30 3
TOney Mac also started
Time. pom; 2.Ol&. 2tG.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

Time. . .Q4ia 2 .03A ? 5O41s
.O6 pace 3 heats, purse 81 .0oo3
EIIIr knw or n nr Eaa IL