davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-05

II you use Red Cross Ball Blue In
your laundry. you will not be troubled
BY those tiny rust spots, often caused
BY inferior bluing. Try it and see.
advertisement.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-05

It's all right to speak we'll of the
dead, hut the widow who marries
second time needn't rub it in.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-05
Well Nourished.

VSU NOUVu6NS0s
Edith has remarkably sweet
voice.
she ought to have. 1t has cost
me about sixty pounds Of candy in the
last six months"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-05
Well Informed.

Well Informed.
"Grace is very versatile"
Eyes. She knows the business of
all her eriends."-Judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
STARS IN PERKEY
LINEUP, SCHEDULE
MANY HARD GAMES
Open Season Sunday at White
PigeOn-To Play Prison.
Team Soon.

The newly organized Perkey bali
club, local travelling organization
under the management of G. B.
Robbins. will open the season sun
day afternoon at the White Pigeon
(Mich.) ball park, according 20 an
announcement made Friday on
May IA the club will meet the fast
Indestructos at Mishawaka Many
games have been booked in North.
ern Indiana and Lower Michigan.
Two of the hardest Of the schedule
will be with the Kokomo Friars and
Ed. Fogarty's Michigan City Prison
team. Robbins said.
Robbins IS placing in the held
this year one of the strongest or
CARNATIONS i'm the history of local
baseball. While several members OF
his OUTFIT are local semi-pro's. he has
under contract for the season sew
eral players of league experience.
Goddert, of Dayton. Ohio. will
cover the center garden with Work
man and Annis,. two local products,
Will aid in chasing the long drives.
Teppey. former Kansas City star,
will work the short field. Garrett,
Of this city will hold the initial sack
while Kollar. also local talent vii.
cover the keystone. Gustfsman. of
Laporte, Will play third. Hammond,
local. is utility.
The Perkey club battery includes
Fox. Of Lakeville, and Fethers. %
Hamlet. in the pitchers box with
Smith. Buchanan. catcher, behind
the plate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Babe Herman Takes
Full Count In Battle
With Dan Kid Cupid

NEW YORK. May 5-Dan
Kid" Cupid who battles success
fully in all classes. Friday added
Babe Herman, Los Angeles fea-
therweight TO his victims
II was the second time this
week Herman had tasted defeat.
On Tuesday night he went out
in the first round from the sling
shot punches Of Vincent Pepper"
Martin OF Brooklyn.
Babes defense was poor today.
The kid" penetrated his guard
soon after the gong sounded and
landed a terrific punch TO the
heart. Babe went down and the
magistrate counted ten seconds
in this way: ''DO-you-take-this-
woman-for-your-lawful welded
wife ,"
Kid" cupid carried Babe to
his corner 20 Mrs. Babe, formerly
Miss Edna Reedy.
Babe entered the ring today
under his real name, Herman ].
SOusa- He had no excuse for
his defeat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
NYIKOS TURNS IN
ONE HIT CONTEST
Blanks Frosh Team in Inter
class Play-Track Men at
Kalamazoo Meet.

Pitching superior bah all the way,
Johnny Nyikos held the FrOsh help
less yesterday afternoon. I'm the
fourth high school mterclass base
ball game Of The year and the Juniors
won. IS 10 o. Nyikos allowed but
one hit. thus turning i'm the best
pitching record of the season in high
school baseball Capt Buntman.
who was rested i'm order that he
might be I'm first class shape for the
JUniOr-Senior diamond clash clout-
ed a homer with the bases full
Nylkos also knocked a home run.
Coach BUrnham, together with
eight members Of the high schoo.
track squad left for Kalamazoo yes
terday afternoon The men who ac-
companied him were Capt. Elmer
Kintz, Ernie Wilhelm. ollie Edwards.
Ike Voedisch, Bud Foster, Vic Rails
ton Klemm and Smith. Wilhelm
and Edwards viii be entered in the
dash events of the interscholaStic
meet. Capt. Kintz is entered i'm the
pole vault and Foster viii partici-
pate i'm the high and low hurdle
events KIemm and Smith viii rep
resent the lOca. school I'm the half
mile and mile distance runs respect
lively. Ike Noedisch is expected %
shine in the discus throw, shot put
and javeHn throw. Ralston is enter
ed in the weight events and pole
vault.
The SSO-yard relay team, which
is composed Of wilhelm, Edwards,
Foster and Noedisch is expected 10
lower the record I'm this event They
circled the half mile in 1:@9 in prac-
tice a few nights ago and in this
form should triumph
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Behind FdUey Enable Wolverines Down NOhe Dame Team
Leu Tender Earns Judges
Verdict Over Johnny Dundee

famous Jumping -le-.rs ana aule5
a num1er of rrh- ana ar. rgs
% the Pa.adelrra-.s Jaw
I'm .,s --.-s -..-f.. .-,.- -.-..
-7---a4 Ts~s-.- r---s --r -s--s
q, -I. r.,4 -..r -..-.. ....
----.s-... ....--...-.
-.r-s r. --sg-s-..r r,..--.. -.-- F..
-.f. =. .r, .-.-- -...-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
FOUR FORMER VICTORS
INCLUDED IN ENTRIES
AT SPEEDWAY CLASSIC

INDIANAPOLIS. May 5. - Four
former winners Of the 5CO-mile grind
are on the list Of 500 entrants, made
public today for the annual inter
national sweepstakes race at the
Indianapolis speedway May so
They are Ralph De Palma.
'Howdy' Wilcox. Tommy Milton
and julie Coux Louis Chevrolet.
owner of the winning cars in the
last two races. has come forward
with an innovation. entering two
Fords-revised editions u b d
"Fronty- Fords"
One OF these according 10 plans,
viii carry a wireless outfit to receive
instructions from the pits during the
long dash Wallace Reid. of movie
fame. is TO make his initial appear
ance in professional racing as a team
mate of De Palma Coux is bring
ms two French Ballots 10 America
for the race. and " Douglas
Hawkes.. LONDON engineer Of fame.
has shipped an English built Bentley
car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
VARSITY FRESHMEN
HANDICAP MEET ON
TRACK GARD TODAY
Hundred Athletes to Compete
IN Annual Contest at
Cartier Field.

With almost 100 athletes entered.
the Varsity Freshman handicap
meet 20 be held ar Cartier field this
afternoon promises TO be one Of the
most interesting track contests OF
the season All the varsity stars
will participate. but they will find
it difficult TO win against the han
dicaps that have been given the
yearlings. Close finishes are pre-
d.cted i'm the 100 yard dash. the 40
yard run the half mile run and the
high jump. The entries follow:
100 yard dash: Hayes. Descu.
scratch. Layden. ore yard handicap.
Ficks, McTiernan. four yard handi-
cap: Kelly. D. Miller. Halloran, five
yards: b. CoughIn. G.. Miller. Con-
nor and Livergood six yards
220 yard dash: Hayes. scratch;
Layden. Ficks. Barr, four yard han
dicap: D. Miller, McTieruan, Kelly.
Conner. six yards; Holleran. c.. Mil
Ter, eight Yards
440 yard run; Heffernau. Mon
tague. Walsh. scratch; Barr, 10 yaru
handicap; Hamling, IS yards; Kel-
ly. B. Coughlin. Cerney. % yards.
Kohin Cyr Conner, so yards.
$50 yard run: Kennedy. scratch:
Barber, 20 yards; Jackson. IS yards.
Murray. 60 yards; Forhin, MahoneS.
Cyr. rs Yards
Mile run: Banner, Doran. O'Hare.
Cox. scratch; Desmond. So yard
handicap; Wentland, so yards; Nc
Ciure, Sullivan. COnnel. Hagen, HUI
bert. brennan. Zoe yards
100 yard hurdles: Carroll. Dant
Casey. Ross, Walsh. no handicap.
22O yard low hurdles: Desch. Ca
sey. Dant. Walsh, Stuhldreher. Car
roll.
Running high jump: Murphy.
scratch; Weekes. Hogan. six linen
handicap; Koran, Kohin. Loesch.
eight inch.
Broad jump: Brady. Livergooe.
Hogan, scratch; D. Miller, Kohin,
six inch; Lieb. G. Miller. Layden.
one foot; Kizer. one foot. six inch.
Shot put: Flynn. Lieb. Walsh.
Milbauer, scratch; Noes, one foot
handicap; E. Miller. Frett Layden.
three feet; Starzl. four feet.
Discus throw: Lieb. scratch
Flynn. Is feet handicap. Walsh. is
feet: Mirbauer. Fret. E. Miller.
Starzl. Cotton. Kizer. 25 feet.
Javelin throw: Noes. scratch;
Hogan. 10 feet handicap: Walsh. E
Miller. Milbauer. % feet; Bergman,
Layden STANCE. Vergara. Cerney. IS
feet.
Pole vault: Hogan. Hamiu. Cam
erOn, scratch; DriscOT. IS inch
Crowley. Is inch.
Novice. 100 yard dash. class 4
Cerney. Collins. Kizer. Vergara
Crowley. Maher. Stuhldreher. Eaton,
T. Murphy. Lamont, Carberry,
Hunsinger.
Novice 100 yard dash. class q:
Milbauer. brennan. Mayl. Z Miller
Cotton. Regain. Nixon. Frett. Mon
Afghan. Noss. Arndt. Harmon Gale.
well, Burke, y. Finn, Weibel
Brown. J Flynn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Ted L eWiS Sure
He'll Be Victor
In Bout Thursday
British Champion Confident
of Beating Georges Despite
Weight Difference.
BY TED C'KID") LEWIS.
Copyright 1922 by /. y. S.

LEWIS TRAINING CAMP. HAIR
ROW-ON-HILL, England, May g.
l never aim for anything 1 can't hit,
and my fight with Georges Carpen-
tier has been the aim of my life
1 am certain I can hit Carpenter
hard enough to beat him, and l will,
too.
Georges says that good big
fighter is better than a good little
fighter. and 1 reply with ample evil
dence at my disposal that the time
IS past when good little fighters
were always beaten by good big
fighters
Carpenter IS the best fighter at
any weight in Europe He is quick
and plucky and has an excellent
knowledge Of ring craft. His right
hand punch is deadly. but he has
only right hand punch.
Carpenter can rightly claim tho
light-heavyweigh championship Of
Europe I think I can claim the
light-heavyweigh championship of
America by virtue of the fact that I
defeated Boy Mccormick who had
beaten Levinsky when he was indis-
pUtably hght-heavyweight champion
OF America.
Carpenter will weigh in 1854
pounds. At the most I will weigh
ia pounds Therefore there will
be only 10 pounds difference be
tween US which is negligible.
I am confident that after next
Thursday nights hEht I viii be the
worlds -heavyweigh champion.
viii watch Georges good right
hand but ne wants TO watch both
of mine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
EASTERN COLLEGES
AGAIN SEE MENACE
OF WESTERN STARS
Track Stars of West Expected
to ROut fasteners at Inter.
collegiate Meet.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press stan CorTesPondentl


NEW YORK-Pronounced num-
bles sounding like you're in for the
grand sock"-are moving Eastward
from the West.
After several industrious seasons
proving that Eastern football suprS-
macy is a myth. the Westerners are
preparing TO continue their demon
STATIONS in track and rowing.
The East is about willing now to
concede the track and field crown OF
the year 20 the West and the main
hope is TO keep the impending de-
feat from becoming a rout.
Slow Boycott?
California. the champions OF 1921.
viii move on the Intercollegiate
again this year accompanied by a
powerful ally in Stanford 10 uphold
the reputation OF the native sons"
Illinois. Chicago and Ohio State
probably Will carry the colors OF
the Western conference and a few
representative of the South are
expected 10 fall in line and mop UP
what is left by the first waves
Middiewestern universities were
planning on giving the Eastern
championships a louncing boycott
this year because the Eastern coll
leges refused TO compete in the ma
ti0nal intercollegiate at Chicago.
Instead of staying away as first
planned. every team in the Middle
west with a chance OF taking a fall
out OF the East will hop the train
and set out for what they figure a
sweeter comeback 10 the aristroc-
racy
California and Stanford are
known powers. IL is doubtful II
any single team IN the East will be
able TO beat either In the Drake
relays. Illinois looked all powerful
and Ohio state looked 20 be forr1id-
able for several events with the
squad that represented the Buckeye
institution al the Penn relays Notre
Dame also has q fine team.
While the East Is ready 10 accept
the penalty on the track. :here is
some inclination 20 scoff az the pre-
sumption OF Washington in intimate
ing that the crew which beat Cali
fornia for the Pacific championship
Is destined 10 take away the honors
at Poughkeepsie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Industrial League Season
u az Open NEXT Saturday

Representatives of all the teams
in the Industrial baseball league. at
a meeting held last night i'm the
school Administration building. made
plans for the 1922 season. which will
open Saturday. May -. The series
This season viii include a total os q
games
Four games viii be played each
Saturday. each game starting at %
o'clock The contests viii he staged
at Lee0er Park. the J. d. Oliver
playdelds, Studebaker park and
Do5Ee park. Mishawaka.
Efforts are being made 10 have
The mayors of South Bend and Mish-
awake pitch the first ball at the
opel.re games of the season and 70
hold several other stunts in keeping
with the seasons inauguration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
INDIANS MAKE SWEEP
OF WHITE SOX SERIES

CHICAGO. May 5.-Fielding er'
rors by Chicago coupled with oppor-
tune hitting and Allan Sotheron's
great Pitching enabled Cleveland 20
make a clean sweep OF the series
here. taking the final game 20 8.
The former -. Louis pitcher. start
ing his first game OF the season.
did not allow a hit until the 18th.
Charley Robertson, the rookie pitch
er who twirled a perfect no hit game
AZ Detroit last Sunday, attempted
to repeat today but only lasted SIX
inning Score.
Cleveland .OO1 OF 20O-6 Il 0
Chicago 900 600 1923 4
Sotheron and O'NeiH; Robertson.
Cox, Acosta, Davenport and SchaIk,
Yaryan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Carpenters Ring Fate Hangs In Balance
Georges Must Win Decisively
Over Ted Lewis or Lose
Considerable Prestige.

Upon the outcome OF Georges Car
pentier's fight on May Il. in the
arena az London, with Ted Kid
Lewis. Will depend the French glad
iator's plan 10 challenge the winner
Of the Greb-Tunney encounter fol
light heavyw honors, set for
New York on the night OF May %.
In case Georges should lose 10 the
kid he would OF course oe out u
lire for the meeting with the New
Y ork victor, but he is IN correspond
ence with the managers of the two
prospective participants In this en-
counter on the evident suppOsition
that there is no doubt he Will acQuit
himself satisfactorily. to himself.
against his next opponent.
He ought TO- for Lewis though a
game. clever fighter. has figured
hitherto i'm the welterweight class
and at present is only European
champion in that. the worlds title,
which he and Jack BrittOn eN-
changed between them for some
time. being held now by the latter.
Ted has a reputation for eNtraor-
binary speed, but so has Carpenter.
The odds are around TO 5 on the
Frenchman. but there are plenty OF
takers at this figure.
The Lewis men say Carpenter VIII
have no such set-up as with Beckett,
the Kid being far craftier ana
tougher Besides, there are those
who assert Dempsey's jolt did
Georges no good.
Carpenters friends say their man
will win by a knockout IN about
eight rounds Lewis rooters predict
that Ted Will do the same thing IN
about four.
Dempsey has been asked for his
opinion. but hasn't given II. The
papers say it's certain he thinks the
Frenchman is the better fighter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Barron to Urge Thomson
on Totodrd NetO High Mark

NEW YORK. May Sin order 70
give Earl Thomson OF Dartmouth an
10 lower his own world s
record Of II rs seconds for the 800
yard hurdles when he appears here
soon. it is being planned 20 bring on
Harold Barron OF Penn State, for a
match with Thomson.
This pair ran 'one-two' AZ the
last Olympic games. in addition 10
which Barron was national cham
pion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
BAYNE LETS TIGERS
DOWN WITH z HITS
Two Singles, Both in Ninth,
Deprive Browns Hurler
of No-Hit Game.

DETROIT. May 5.-Bayne Fri
day held Detroit 10 two singles,
both in the ninth inning and St
Louis defeated the Tigers 5 TO ]
in the concluding game of the series
here. The hits followed by He'll
mann's fly gave the Tigers their
lone run. Manager Cobb benched
himself for a pinch hitter IN the
ninth. sending in FOthergil, who
flied out TO Williams. Score
St. Louis .....O1O O10 1875 II /
Detroit 1000 OOO Doll
Bayne and SEVERED; Ehmke.
Johnson and 'Bassler. Manion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
INDIANS EARLY LEAD
TOO MUCH FOR SAINTS

ST PAUL. May indianapolis
landed hard on Martin in the second
inning. scoring eight runs. enough 10
beat s.. Paul Friday, 10 20 Z. The
Saints knocked out two Indian pit
cheers but were unable 10 overcome
the lead OF the visitors. Score
Indianapolis d. $50 900 0lO-10 = I
St Paul ...... 024 900 COL 10 ?
Rogge. Petty. Hill and Kruger;
Martin. Rogers. Merritt and Con
zales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
ROBSON TO MEET WILSON.

NEW YORK. May 8. Tommy
Robson of Boston has been signed
fo- "a championship bout with John
ny Wilson. middleweisht title hold
e- 20 be held at Madison Square
Garden some time IN the summer.
Wilson IS under suspension in New
Nork for falling to appear for a
match with Harry Greb of Pittsburg
but ,t IS said that the Garden Off
e.l.s are prepared TO withdraw their
complaint
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
YANKS HALT ATHLETICS
LONG WINNING STREAK

PHILADELPHIA, May 3. - De-
vormer's long double scoring Ward
and Scott in the eighth inning Fri
day broke Philadelphia winning
streak and gave New York . 70
victory Ed Miller and Dykes kept
the Athletics in the running with
circuit drives. Score:
New York ....030 600 020--5 Q
Philadelphia 01O 100 11O-4 10 G
Shawkey and Devormer; Naylor
Moore. Rommel and Perkins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
CARDS MAKE IT THREE
STRAIGHT FROM REDS

ST. LOUIS, MAY 8. - St Louis
made it three i'm a row over Cincin-
natl Thur day. winning 3 TO >. Score.
Cincinnati ... 10 600 600 0
ST. Louis ..... 600 500 o0x-3 1
Luque AID Harsrave; Pfeher and
Aiusm-th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
American Leagl
PIRATES HOLD CUBS
BUNLESS UNTIL 9Th
PittsbTg Wins 81 Victory
Over Chicago Both Teams
Hit Freely.
O. Nav s Pitteburg

PIfTsBURG. May s. - Pittsburg
defeated Chicago Friday. 3 to 1.
Chicago's run was scored in the eth
on hits by Kelleher, Maysel and Mil
Ter. score
Chicago ..... 600 600 OO1-1 /
Pittsburg 49,. COL 600 2Ox-3 10 o
Jones, Freeman and O'Farreu;
Cooper and Gooch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
BREWERS BREAK STREAK.

MILWAUkEE. May S.-MilWau-
kee won its first game OF the season
from Columbus Friday. 8 20 ., by
punching hits OF PalmerO in the
fourth and sixth innings. Score;
Columbus $500. 100 Coz 00O-5 Il 0
Milwaukee .... 100 500 0Ox-6 Il 0
Palmero. Chaser and Hartley; Big
bee, Clarke and GoSsett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

BOSTON-"Pop" Geers. veteran
grand circuit driver purchased the
PAGER Sanardo. 1894 from p Il.
Downs. Brookline for $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
big THREE" SPLIT
IS NOW IMPENDING
Faculty and Alumni in Con-
uoversv Over Control
of Athletics.
BY DAVIS }. WALSH

. lie 80 ,,...l--,-.-i. s-,.., .f., ,.t.r.-f..
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.----.. -........ - Nh. ,,1
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+re f,r,,-.,- 20 rr.c -,-.-,- ~ ,tr-
T-...-
m. e.-. t.,-t-,.+.-. -e -r. .-,f,+
g. ,,,.,t,.s r-...- s-,,, MN.
a. .,.I.-L.s D..---.,.-
-. ..---l.,.. .-.l... $685.. ..,t.r
- NJ. ..,,,,-l- +I,,+ t4,,,.....r
,TcClo,.l,,, 7e.- ~ +.. ror-s~o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

Nicholas. the last OF the Russian
.zars. abdicated on FRIDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
PURDUE TAKES FALL
OUT OF BUCKEYES
Wallace Pitches Steady Ball
for Boilermakers in Big
Ten Game.

LAFAYETTE. May 5. - Wallace
pitched steady ball Friday, and
backed up by tight support in the
pinches. Purdue defeated ohio state
in a western conference baseball
game, 10 8. After scoring in the
first on a hit and an error. the Buck
eyes were held scoreless until the
ninth when two doubles and two er-
roSs allowed the visitors another
pair OF runs. The Boilermakers
punched timely hits and errors in the
second. third. sixth and eighth for
runs. Cotter, starting for Ohio, was
replaced BY Dudley In the sixth in
ming, but neither hurler was given
good support. Sensa tional stops and
catches by Faucet and Morgan o.
Purdue and a wonderful shoestr!ng
catch OF a short fy by Bauman, OF
Ohio State. were the fielding feat
ures. while Stracks triple IN the
eighth featured in the hitting. The
contest was the fifth straight win for
the Purdue team. which meets the
University Of Chicago nine here Sat
urday afternoon in another BIG ten
game. Score:
Purdue ....... OF 003 ok 9 4
Ohio State &c.. 100 600 002-3 5
Wallace and Walther. Cotter.
Dudley and Marts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

When YOU say cigars-say Dutci
Masters 111-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

When you say c.gars-say Dutch
Masters 111-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
SPEAKING or CIGARS.

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. fS-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
American League.

American Lea tle.
ST. louis o.. Detroit T.
Cleveland 6. Chicago g.
Sew York g.. Philadelphia
Washington 30 Bostou-rIiu
American Association.
Indianapolis To-. ST. Paul Z.
Toledo .. Kansas City D.
60. Iuhl- g. Milwaukee, q
Louisville q Minneapolis s.
Southern Association.
Memphis IS Atlanta o.
IrlIt- 10. Birmingham II.
LIra Rock lO. MDbi
Chattanooga T. New Orleans 3.
TO-DAY = GAMES.
National League.
Boston 4r BrIpklyu
CINCINNATI dr So Louis
chicago at Iiftsburg
deiplI cd New York
American Lea que.
Washington af Boston
Sew Aork no Philadelphia
Chicago If Detroit
ST. Louis at Cleveland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
Labor Unions Held SuabIc

THE unanimous decision of the Supreme
Court in the Coronado coal case, hold
ing that suits may he brought against labor
unions for damages by strikes. is essential
~ an affirmation of the truth that an in
crease OF rights and power must be accom-
plished by an increase of responsibility.
Chief Justice Taft pointed out in his sur
vcy OF the issue that the growth and neces-
stiles Of these great labor organizations have
brought affirmative legal recognition of their
existence and usefulness and provisions for
'heir protection which their members have
found necessary" No longer is the labor
union mere loose partnership. an associa-
tion without legal status. 1t would have
been inCOmprch cnSible if the Supreme Court,
fully recognizing the standing that has been
won by the unions as legal entities had laid
down the principle that this standing car
RED no charge OF accountability.
Public interest in the purely technical
side OF the matter is secondary. The pub
lie has only minor concern in the precise
wording or the particular act upon which
the opinion is based or in the technical as
pect OF the case which gave the unions
relatively small victory in conjunction with
decision they will take as adverse But
the public is very deeply Interested in the
broad principle OF an interpretation calcu-
lated TO smooth and quicken the processes
of fundamental Justice The whole mat
ter IS summed up i'll a single paragraph OF
the Supreme Court opinion:
1T would be unfortunate if an organi
cation with as great power as this inter
national union has in the raising OF large
funds and in directing the conduct OF 800
600 members in carrying on, in wide terri
tory. Industrial controversies and strikes
out OF which so much unlawful injury to
private rights is possible. could assemble