davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
ODDS ON LEONARD
TO WHIP TENDLER
Interest Grows in Jersey Fight
Expect 10000 to Pro-
vide 100000 Gate.

NEW YORK. July 24.-(By y. P.)
With the testing OF the new light
ing system and the erection OF the
ring tomorrow the big stadium in
Jersey City VIII be ready for the
Leonard Tender fight Thursday
night, Tex Rickard said today.
Advance seat sale indicates a to-
tai attendance OF 90. 900 and receipts
Ilf close to $500, 600, Richard said.
Both fighters have reached the
finishing stages or their training and
both we're reported TO be under the
1876 pounds that they will have 10
scale before the public eight hours
before they go into the ring.
Regardless OF the outcome or the
preliminary bouts the New Jersey
commission has announced that It
viii have the two principals in the
ring at $3.50 o'clock and that they
will be lighting before 10 o'clock.
They want TO have the battle finish
ed by the latest at 1880 10 avoid
late congestion in leaving the arena
Leonard - 3 TO / favorite In
the betting 20 win the popular deci-
sion. while 1 20 Is being asked that
Teuaier will be knocked out.
Harry Ertle. the referee. IS 70 Wis
II the Leonard camp at Budd Lake
today to explain recent changes In
the Jersey rules 20 the champion
and tomorrow he Will 20 TO the
Tender camp IN Delanco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
/" ShOeIeSs joe
Pleads to Play
Baseball Again
Processes Innocence of ANY
Connection With Throw
ing Worlds Series.
Nv Henry FARRFID

NEW YORK. July 24-Billed as
"Shoeless Joe Jackson" and intro
duced as the greatest outfelder OF
all times" the former White Sox
star has made his first public speech
here in his campaign TO get
back into baseball.
Il amt guilty Of nothing. I'm
standing on my reputation as a clean
cut, honest ball player and asking
the jury Of fans for a square deal. 80
Jackson told crowd OF about 200 in
an uptown hall
II amt wantin' back in profess
sional baseball, but I want to play
with the semi-pros. If Lands wants
me back in the bis leagues I'll be
pleased 10 go back
II played my hardest in the 1918
worlds series. 1 delded 1000 and
batted .375 in the series. You can't
throw no ball games that way. !
tried hard to win. and no one had
more heart bIeedin' than I did about
that series. I amt saying that them
other fellows was guilty and I amt
sayin they was innocent on my
word as an honest gentleman, don't
know nothing about no crooked
work ] was just out there playing
my head off to win like I always
done.
81 amt never murdered no one
and amt tried. ] amt guilty Of
nothing and I think ! ough. to be
I let play baseball because I can't do
rothin' else.
81 don't care what lands or No
! one says. I'm going to keep on play
/ in baseball if I have 10 play by my
self"
Petitions We're passed around FOL
F signing asking Commissioner lands
F TO restore the good name Of Jackson
and allow him % play with the semi
pros. Officials of the New York
semi-prO association under whose
auspices the meeting was held. said
/ they had secured 10000 signatures
and that the petitions would be pass
+ ed all over the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
COUNTING ITEM" IS
ERTLE'S JOB, LEW
TENDLER ASSERTS
Leonard Doomed For K. o.,
Admirers of Lew Aver,
But Benny Says ''No."
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH

DEFIANCE, y. j., July 24-(By I.
y. S.)-Strictly as a matter Of ele-
mentary mathematics. can Referee
Harry Brtle count up TO ten? DO
not laugh. 1t is no laughing matter
to Lew Tender, the Philadelphia
lightweight. who figures Mr.. Errle
may have occasion to demonstrate
the value Of a superior education
sometime Thursday evening as Pen
ny LeoVard the lightweight cham
pion. reGines upon the ring floor.
Lew wants Harry TO be in full pos
session of h kindergarten know
ledge
The question, Vp.cal % Tenders
supreme confden> IN his ability
to knock Leonard sii Y. came up dur
ing a free for all Dis >ussion Of the
bout today as the cha 'enger .ay a.
ease upon a bed in his Nning quar-
tiers He had Just f17's.'ed a turn
on the road and was lis eniag Yo-
lltely to the va-ied cCmmtut.
Tenders Tip.
"Ertle Is a good referee. IL was
suggested.
That's al, right" spoks up
Tender.
"AI I want him to do IS TO c,Vnt
ten If I give The chance"
The remark was a tip off Oh
Tenders attitude Of the big bout.
Having every physical asset of
champion. he regards himself with
SC much quiet confidence that he
inspires confidence in others. You
cannot spend a day with him IN the
camp without sensing the fact shat
he may be the coming lightweight
champion.
Greatest Fight of Years.
No one Is understanding Leon
ard IN this neighb If you
ask them, they will tell you that
Thursday night Will see the great
est fight OF years. That attitude IS
quite the opposite 20 the one pre-
vailing at Budd lake. where Leon
ard daily tells the critics that the
bout is a joke"
Tender is not disturbed by state
ments from L.eonard's camp that the
challenger. because he fights with
right hand and foot extended. will
be a mark fer a right cross
How about Leonard's claim thai
you will have 10 carry your left high
20 protect your Jaw and as soon as
you drop 1t 20 shoot a punch, he'll
cross with his right?" 7 asked.
Benny is very foolish" was the
reply. He ought TO know that I
won't have TO carry my left any
higher than he Will his right I can
hit as fast as he.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
LEONARD SAYS HE
WILL HAVE CINCH
Champion Claims He Has At
tanned His Highest Form
as a Boxer.

BUDDS LAKE, y. J.. July "a
Benny Leonard believes he IS at the
highest form he VIII ever attain a.
a boxer. He rates Lew Tender as
a lesser man than Rocky Kansas.
who was easy for the champion
few weeks ego. He Is training az
assiduously as he trained fOS his i'm
portant matches OF the past. That.
he said Monday, IS why he thinks
he Will knock out the Philadelphia
before the seventh round OF their
championship tilt IN
Jersey City Thursday night
Leonard Monday began taperinE
off for the bout with Tender When
he finished the grind the champion
said he would go through a thor
ough workout Tuesday. with light
exercises on wednesday and DO
little road work.
This year" said Leonard. 7 feel
that 7 am at the height OF my
power-that 7 never viii never b.
a better man than am now This
is the best year OF my life That IS
why 7 have had so many bouts this
simmer and why am going 20 have
several more after disposIng Of
Tender. 7 won't have an abb II 7
lcse-not even that 7 was worried or
off form. Yes, I am in better shape
than when won the title from
Welsh. I am stronger now than
then. 7 am maturet. have had
all kinds of training experience A
specialist who examined ne Sunday
eald that T was in perfect condition
my heart. lungs and temperature.
Now. Tender ls good boy and
a good boxer. He .s young and am
billions and he can hlt-but not hard
enough. 7 am made for southpaws.
II am not Over-confdent and I
realize III have % fight I'm train
ing hard"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25

Through the first half OF the sea-
son the sensational work OF Pitcher
Dutch" Reuther has featured the
play OF the Brooklyn Nationals.
The veteran pitcher is staging
most remarkable comeback. He Is
easily the most effective pitcher in
the National League today.
When the Brooklyn club was In
slump, and all the pitchers were
faltering. Reuther continued his
winning ways. His ability TO win
when the rest OF the staff was in
trouble kept up the morale Of the
Dodgers during the early stages Of
the race.
Judging By the way he IS going at
present. Ruether has an excellent
chance TO win % ball games. Any
pitcher who can turn I'm that many
victories ia entitled to much consid-
Grafton when selecting the most val
liable player in the majors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
Johnny Simpson
Getting Set To
Defend His Crown
To Play Against Duncan and
Mitchell at Highland Club
on August 9.

INDIANAPOLIS July 24.-Johnny
Simpson, Indiana state golf cham
pion. preparing 10 defend his title at
French Lick in the state tournament.
is playing some difficult practice
rounds here and on courses near
Fincennes. his home.
one OF the practice rounds which
Simpson has planned will be IS
holes at the Highland Golf and
Country club here on Aug. Q. when
Abe Mitchell and George Duncan. the
two British professionals. play two
exhibition rounds OF IS holes each
William Reed. indianapolis amateur
champion. will be paired with Simp-
son in the morning round against
the Englishmen while IN the after
noon Lee Nelson OF the Indianapolis
Country club. and his brother,
"Chick" Nelson. or the Kokomo
Country club. both Indiana profes-
sionals. will be matched with the
visitors.
Mitchell and Duncan come 10 In
dianapOlis as part or a statewide
program 10 develop this class OF
golf in Indiana.
Indiana needs more and better
golfers" says Secretary Nessler OF
tie Indiana Golf Association. and II
is seeing masters OF the game such as
Mitchell and Duncan. that Will edu-
cate the golfers OF Indiana as &C
right play"
Omcials OF the Highland club have
invited members OF all golf clubs IN
Indiana 20 come here for the exhi-
billions. especially those players who
are going 20 French Lick the follow
ing week or the state tournament.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
Prepare Course
For Golf Match
Here Wednesday,
"Chick" Evans to Arrive To-
day-Women's TOurna-
ment Today.

W. c. Steenberg. chairman OF the
grounds committee, had the entire
force Of groundske epers working yes
terday a. Chain OIAkes and the
course win be IN top notch condition
for the big Wednesday match. The
traps have all been carefully raked
and the fairwsys and greens cut so
that everything will favor the play
ers for a new course record.
Chick" Evans is due TO arrive
this morning and will play over the
course this afternoon with A. r..
Ersklne and f. s. Fish. Mitchell and
Duncan will probably arrive some
time during the evening. The sport
ing public Is sure TO appreciate
this great match for Duncan and
Mitchell represent the supreme golf
ing skill OF England and Chick
Evans is unquestiOnaby the greatest
amatuer that America has ever pro-
duced Bert Meyering is a conner
and plays his Oest golf on the home
course and should hold his own with
this celebrated trio.
After watching the Wednesday eX-
hibition followers of the game should
absorb enough useful knowledge OF
correct golf form TO reduce their
scores considerably. The best way
20 learn the correct swing IS 10 watch
top notch players and golf enthus-
lasts will never have a better oppOr-
tunity than Wednesday to STUDY the
correct movements.
John Z. Reynolds. chairman Of
the entertainment committee, has
planned a dinner dance for Wednes-
day evening following the great in
ternational golf match. Dinner will
be served from 500 10 1880 and viii
include dancing privileges. The
Toxic orchestra Will furnish the
music.
Match play against par with ham
dicaps is the weekly tourney for the
women and Is scheduled for today
at Chain OLskes. This will be an
Is hole event and the ladies par viii
be the goal less the handicap of the
players. There will be two prizes
for the best and second best scores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
SPLITS
BILL WITH GIANTS
Cooper Hurls Great Ball in
First-McCrawmen Clout
in Second.

PTTTSBURG. July 24.-New York
and Pittsburg split a double header
here Monday, the Pirates winning
the first, TO 2, while the Giants
took the second. IL TO 4.
Cooper was master in the first
game, keeping the Giants hits scat
tered. His support was sensational.
The visitors pounded four pitchers
in the final game for 10 hits. The
veteran Adams was taken out after
three innings but the other Pirate
hurlers Jared just the same. A feat
ure was Carey's home run with
one on Score:
New York 49,. OO1 O0e 1902 7 2
Pittsburg .... 900 030 00x-3 Z 0
J. Barnes, Jonnard. Causey ana
Snyder; Cooper and Gooch.
New York e. O22 800 OO4-11 10 l
Pittsburg -. O13 600 900 II 2
Nehf and Snyder and CASTOR; Ad-
ans. Carlson, Hamilton, Glazner ana
Gooch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
s. B. DESTROYERS WIN
FROMLAKEVILLE NINE

The south Bend Destroyers won a
sIugg.ng match from the Lakeyssa..e
club Sunday afternoon at LakevilIe
by the score OF 10 10 8. The locals
won p the tenth inning after Lake
Vile had tied the count with two
runs in the ninth. Hurtel pitched
good bali for the winners. bur poor
support in che pinches allowed ais
opponents 20 pile up the runs.
Score by innings;
Destroyers 200 sol coo 20 Il g
Lakeville - 1913 020 OO2 0-s SO o
Hurtel and Ko,eski. Beech. Fox
and Workman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
G. off Stars May
Play In Series
For World Title
New York Club Offers Prize
for Hagen and Sarazen
Match.
BY BILLY EVANS

II looks as IL golf Is TO have its
world series.
Most OF the other sports put on
a big classic between the leaders, 80
why not golf?
For the worlds golf champion
ship Of 1922 Walter Hagen and Gene
Sarazen have already qualified.
Hagen won the British open title
from one OF the greatest fields that
ever took part in that event. The
winning OF that title gives Hagen the
highest ranking among the golfers
on the other side.
Recently Gene Sarazen, over the
Skokie course at Chicago won the
American championship. Sarazen's
victory was gained over one of the
biggest and best fields that has ever
contested in the American cham
pionship.
Hagen was among the men Sar-
azen defeated in the American open
However, Hagen was dangerous
until the end and finished only a
few strokes back OF the winner.
What match-Walter Hagen
versus Gene Sarazea for the world
golf title.
II would be a battle that would
command worldwide interest. Wal
ter Hagen is one OF the most color
full players in golf Sarazen not
far behind him. His feat of win
ming the American championship al
the age OF 81 makes him a big at
traction.
II has been suggested that these
two players meet in a 36-hOle match
some time next month TO decide the
worlds open championship.
The matter has already been
preached 20 Sarazen and he is keen
for the match. The Westchester =
Biltmore Club Of New York has Of
fered $4,000 cash prize and a silver
cup for the winner.
There Is nothing Walter Hagen
likes better than keen competition.
So II goes without saying that Hag-
en- will accept the conditions. Hag-
en- is generally regarded as the great
est money player in golf. He would
be a strong favorite II the two meet.
despite the remarkable ability Of
Sarazen.
1t is understoon that the United
States Golf association and the
Royal and Ancient Golf Club of ST.
Andrews will be asked TO sanction
the match.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
WALKER HITS NO. "a
AS ATHLETICS WIN

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-Har-
ris held Washington 10 six hits Mon
day and Philadelphia won. to 2.
Clarence Walker hit his oath home
run of the season off Erickson IN the
third inning and was robbed Of an.
other in the seventh when a fan
pushed the ball out Of the bleach
ers Adolph Rettig. who defeated
the St. Louis Browns last Wednes-
day, signed an Athletic contract
Monday and left with the team for
the west. Score:
Washington 010 100 600 8 0
Philadelphia . oil 600 0Ox-4 1
Erickson. Brilliant and Picinich:
Harris and Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
BOBBY BARRETT WINS
OVER JOE YELLING

PHILADELPHIA. July 24.-Bob-
by Barrett. Clifton Heights. Pa.
lightweight won the popular decision
over Joe yelling OF Chicago. in an
eight round bout at the Philadelphia
American league baseball park Wei
ling outpointed Barrett in the early
rounds. but in the seventh Barrett
landed a hard right on the Chica-
goan's head which slowed him up.
The blow opened a cash over Vel
ing's left eye and he came back for
the last round apparently weakened
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
JOHNSON CENSURES
RED SOX YANKEE
PLAYER EXCHANGE
Says Deal Is "Regrettable Incl
dent"-Public FrOwns on
Clubs Dealings.

CHICAGO. July 24.-(By A. P.)-
President Ban johnson Of the Amer
ican League Monday declared the
ioal which sent Joe Dugan. star
third bassnan with the Boston
Americans. TO the New York yam
KEGS, was a "regrettable" transac-
ton and that trades OF this charao-
ter IN mld-season must be discour-
aged and iegislated against.
The Yankees acquired Dugan and
Elmer Smith, a hard hitting out
fielder. n exchange for Elmer NIL
Ter. an OutAeldsr. John Mitchell.
substitute shortstop: Wilson Fews-
ter. .nfielder, and a pitcher 70 be
selected later.
|. "A point has been reached where
g he public regards with aversion
and apprehension any deal for PLAY
ers between Boston and New York
clubs" Pres't Johnson said. The
New York club may secure tempo
rary relief IN the acquisition OF
Dugan and Smith but they viii not
prove helpful 20 the building up OF
the team.
'Dugan Ia an extremely teTnpera-
mental player and in the end may
prove a liability rather than an as
set Smith Is a splendid character
but an ordinary fielder and fair hit
ter. Players secured by Boston may
help the club 20 a moderate degree
Deals OF this sort IN mid-season
are regTettable and must be discOur-
aged and legislated against"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
WHITE SOX LOSE
TILT TO INDIANS
Speaker Stars as Fast-GOing
Gleasonites Fail TO Hit
Coveleskie.

CLEVELAND. July 24.-Cleveland
easily defeated Chicago Monday, 5
to 2. Coveleskie was a puzzle. espe-
c,ally with men on bases, until the
eighth inning. when Hooper doub-
led with two on and two out. The
Indians hit Faber safely in nearly
every inning. A spectacular diving
catch by Speaker OF HoOper's line
drive to right center and doubling
Collins off first was the delding feat
ure. Score:
Chicago ... 600 600 02O-z L
Cleveland .... COL O2O 1Ox-5 10. 1
Faber and Schalk: Coveleskle and
O'Neil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
CLUB CLAIMS
CAME FROM REALTORS

Behind great pitching on the part
OF Rodgers. the Kiwan.s indoor base
ball team downed the Real Estate
nine iu the Twilight Indoor league
at Leeper Park yesterday afternoon
by the score Of 6 TO @.
Besides hurting good ball Rodgers
stepped iu and counted three runs
for his team. Lazen Of the Realtors
also worked well but received poor
support Score by innings:
Real Estate 600 600 201-3 6
Kiwanis 49,. 1O21I0 01x-s 9
Lazen and Keller. Rodgers and
Halas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
Bremen, Again Going Good,
Wins Easily OUer Milford

Playing an excellent brand OF
baseball. the recently reorganized
Bremen Green SOx Sunday hammer
ed out a 10 win over the fast
Milford club on the Bremen dia-
monds Bremen. which fell into a
slump after getting away TO an ex-
cellent start this season. regained its
feet a week ago and Sunday took its
second straight win.
The Bremen club Will journey TO
Nappanee. Sunday. where they will
meet the speedy Nappanee nine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
Mayor Fred KOehIer
of CLereIGnd Takes
Shot at Box COnlmiSh'

CLEVELAND. July 24.-In 70
fusing 20 permit a proposed bout
between Johnny KIbane and
Pepper Martin for the feather
weight championship here this
summer, Mayor Fred Kohler
Monday took occasion 70 attack
the New York boxing commits
sion. The mayor reiterated his
stand against professional box
ing, saying:
From my viewpoint profess
sional boxing is not in a healthy
condition right now Complaints
have reached me in reference to
some raw stuff pulled at C.ncin-
natl while the acts Of the New
York state boxing commission in
making and unmaking cham
pions at It's viii has made a joke
of the game"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
BOSTON RED SOX
OWNERS GIVE UP
STARS TO YANKS
Frazee Continues to Riddle
Own Club by Selling and
Trading to Gotham.
BY HENRY 10. FARRELL.

NEW YORK, July 24.-(By L. P. }
With the pennant slipping out of
their grasp. the New York Yanks
reached out last night and grabbed
Joe Dugan and Elmer Smith from
their prominent ally. the Boston Red
Sox.
The process by which Dugan and
Smith stepped out of the scrub
the Yanks four players. Johnny
Mitchell. Chick Fewster. Elmer Mil
Ter and a pitcher 20 be selected later.
No mention of cash was made pub
lie but It is understood that the
Yanks handed over 500. 600 10 boot.
Mitchell Worth $4,000.
Some large sum must have been
involved because Dugan alone is
worth the three players already
snapped. and Smith is a very valu-
able player.
Mitchell. a young shortstop who
cost the Yanks SIS, 900 and who has
never been used, was the most valu-
able of the players turned over in the
deal The Detroit Tigers were hot
after him early in the spring and he
might have drawn $4,000 on the
open market. Fewster and Miller
were worth hardly more than the
waiver price.
The Red Sox probably will be
given their pick Of sam Jones. Lefty
O'Doul or George Murray 10 COM
plete the deal.
Bitter criticism over the deal has
arisen all over the American league
and Il IS justified. No one can blame
the Yanks for spending money TO
strengthen their faltering club. But
IL looks peculiar that they had such
ready access az ali times TO the BOs-
ton Red Sox.
Without the help OF Boston the
Yanks would be no place in the race
as Babe Ruth, Carl Mays, Hoyt. Sam
Jones. Joe Bush. Wally Schang
Everett Scott-the main works OF
the whole team-have all been Sc
cured from Boston in the last three
years In addition 10 players, the
Yanks must have turned over &c
owner Frazee at least $500. 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
TOLEDO WINS FOURTH
FROM SAINT PAUL, Al

ST. PAUL. July 24.-Ayers kept
he St. Paul hits we'll scattered and
tightened in the pinches. enabling
Toledo TO take the fourth game
from St. Paul. TO l. Four hits In
a row IN the first inning by Murphy,
Lamar. Konetchy and Whitted ana
an infeld out scored three runs.
Score.
Toledo ....... 500 O01 900 0
s. Paul ...... 900 COL Oo0-1
Ayers and Kocher; Benton and
Allen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
RID soy WIS ExHIBITIoN.

CONNELLSVILI4E, Pa. J1ly "a
The Boston Red Sox defeated Con
nellsville in an exhibition game here
Monday, g 70 2. Score:
Boston ....@ 600 22O 401-s Il O
Connellsville 900 600 200 5 .
Quinn. Piercey and Ruel: Walters.
kozar, LAbiak and Mullen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
REDS BEAT YANKEES
IN EXHIBITION GAME

CINCINNATI. July 24-In a loose
ly played exhibition game here Mon
day the Reds defeated the Yankees,
10 3. Ruth succeeded in living up
to expectations Of the crowd by hit
ting a homer in the sixth. No one
was on base at the time. The game
was called IN the seventh by agree
ment, TO enable the Yankees to
catch a train. Score:
New York 800. 001 Dol Ia 1
Cincinnati .... 600 3O2 ks 10 l
Wingo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
NuuJFRS RFAT SENATOR'S.

ArTNNTzAPOLIS. July %. - Min
reapoIis evened the series with Co
-rrnbus by taking Mondays game.
u to ]. Rogge and Snyder were hit
hard while McColl was effective IN
the pinches. Score:
columbus 900 600 0Ol- ~
Minneapolis O1s 80 14x-14 IS
Roggs. Snyder and Lees; McColl
and Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
RIirEs WIN EIGHTH.

KANSAS CITY. July 24.-kansas
CITY won IS eighth straight game by
defeating Louisville. Il 70 s. Mon
day. The locals led throughout the
game. Becker. local left fielder. hit
his 18th home run OF the season.
Scores
Louisville 600 $50 600 3 10 l
kansas City $50 o31 12x-11 Is >
Cuuop. Deberry and Meyer; VIII
klrson end McCarty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25

Despite the fact the Pittsourg
Pirates have slumpeG in their play
the work OF Meanwhile cannot be
overlooked.
There are few better shortstops in
the game than the diminutive Mar
awhile.
When he came 10 the Pirates in
1921 the club was regarded as just
$3.50. He welded the Pirates into
q fast going machine. that for
great part OF the year showed the