davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
BANQUET FOR
RADIANT STARS
Officers Also Installed at
Annual Meeting of City
Chapter
GIFTS FOR NEW,
OLD OFFICERS

Radiant Chapter. No. 6. order Of
the Eastern Star. held its second
annual banquet and installation Of
officers in Odd Fellows Hall last
evening About $50 members and
guests attended. Among the features
were addresses. the presentation Of
flowers and gifts to past and pres
ent officers and community singing.
The banquet was served in the
dining hall and preceded the in
stallation. The decorations were
potted plants. the color scheme
being purple and gold.
The following menu was enjoyed:
Cream Of tomato soup. saltines.
roast turkey giblet dressing, mash
ed white potatoes, asparagus tips.
cranberry jelly, olives. celery, salad,
rolls butter, ice cream, orange
sponge cake, salted nuts. mints and
coffee.
The menu card was finished with
a purple binding and bore upon its
face the Eastern star insignia In gold
color. II contained a portrait OF
Anna l.. Stausebach, retiring worthy
matron OF Radiant Chapter, songs
the menu and the names Of both the
officers for 1921 and 1922
During the banquet courses. Sc
lections were played by Harry +
stausebach's orchestra and commun-
ity singing was enjoyed. Mrs Mir
lam +. Stausebach. soloist Of the
chapter, was unable to be present
because Of illness. In her place j
Wales Davis did the solo work.
The success of the banquet was
due to the following committee:
Lille schoheld Riley. chairmani
Martha j. schoheld and Walter r.
Wood.
The installing was done by Mrs
Julia NJ. story. worthy matron. OF
the Grand Chapter Of the Eastern
Star Of Delaware. Harry f. Newlin
worthy grand patron of the Grand
Chapter. also was present.
Following are officers for 1921
who retired last evening: Anna L
stausebach. worthy matron; /
Harry Beckerle. worthy patron; as
sociate motron: Mary A. Woodus
secretary: Elsie B. Beck treasurer
Rebecca =. Humes. conductress
Mabel y. Wood, associate conduct
ress. Alice W. Dayett; chaplain, NJ
Milllcent Layton. marshal, Edhl
b. Harmstead: organist. Mildred l.
/. Afohler: Adah. Hannah l. Carr
Ruth. Blanche b. Lackey Esther
Myrtle L. Sawdoni Martha. Mar
garet J.. Long, Electa, Emm'
Bulge; warder. Jennie +. Hamm
sentinel. Walter r. Wood.
The officers who were installe
Tor 1922 we're. Worthy matron. Mar
A. Woodus; worthy patron, Waite
r. Wood: associate matron, Mabel
6 Wood. secretary. Florence b. Emei
son. treasurer. Rebecca Z. Hume.
conductress. Alice NJ. Dayett; asst
ciate conductress. Myrtle L. Sawdor
chaplain. Laura W. Dennison; maj
shal. Edith 3. Harmstead; organis
Ruth Meginness, Adah, Gertruc
Vinent: Ruth. Hope $. Richardson
Esther. Beulah NJ. Spicer; Marthi
GLADYS Seidel: Eiecta Elizabet
Neubauor: warder Blanche b. Lacl
ey. sentinel. Walter +. Sawdon.
Trustees Courtland +. Pierso
Frank L. Long and Walter r. Woo
The retiring worthy matron an
worthy patron were presented wit
Jewels. Both the retiring oihcel
and the incoming officers were tf
recipients Of many beautiful howe
and other gifts. Mrs. Story and NJ
Ncwiin were also presented WI
flowers as also was a. Victor Hughe
the first worthy patron OF Radlal
nhanInr
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
RArHENAu IN CABINET

BERLIN. Feb. 1 Omitted Press)
Herr Walter Rathenau, formerly
minister Of reconstruction, and head
Of several German missions, has ac-
cepted the post Of minister Of for
cign affairs in the Wirth government
The foreign ministry berth was
previously filled by Chancellor Wirth
in addition to his other duties.
The acquisition OF Rathenau is
strengthened the government.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
JOHNSON
I'LL WITH PNEUMONIA

City Councilman Arthur Johnson
is critically IN at his home 404 West
Front street, with an attack OF
pneumonia. Mr.. Johnson has been
i'm for several days but his condition
took a turn for the worse today. DR..
B. Allen JenlSin is the attending
physician.
City Councilman Harry T. Vincent
Of the Ninth ward who has been III
for several days. has recovered and
resumed his work.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
CHESTER ARK TO VISIT.

Noahs Ark, OF Wilmington. COM
posed OF members OF the odd Eel
lows fraternity, held a smoker In
Pythian Castle last night. A vaude-
vile entertainment was given. VIII
mington Ark will enter ain about
500 members Of Chester Ark at the
Auditorium on the night OF Febru-
airy 21.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
ts.ooo. 600 FEwER RUSSIANS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Omitted
Press) Reports compiled by the
Eastern Bureau fthe Department
OF Commerce today. indicate that
there was a loss OF population in
soviet Russia Of 100000 people
in the period from 1915 to 1921,
the revolution-torn years.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
MAYORS ADVISORS MEET.

Mayor Harvey's advisory council
is holding its monthly meeting In
the mayors Office In the Public
Building this afternoon. Reports
will be made by various department
heads and subjects relative TO the
municipality discussed.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
COURT CONFIRMs SANE.

In Orphans Court this morning
Albert +. Polk. acting for Judge
Richard S Rodney, trustee. made
return OF the sale OF the estates OF
Henrietta Green. Lewis H. Green
and Wilson T. Green. The return was
confirmed and an order OF distribu-
ton granted.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
RAIN FALL liza
INCHES LAST MONTH

While the snow fall during the
storm on Saturday registered IS
inches on the level, the rain fail OF
the month. exclusive Of the snow to-
tailed but LA inches.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
no SHOW WALFS pICTURTs

In ST. Luke's r.. r. Church tomor-
row night Scenes on the Coast OF
Wales" will be presented by stere-
opticon.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
BLUSHING BRIDE
CAPTIVATES ALL
Wins Hubby and Everybody
Else in New Musical
Comedy
APPEARS AGAIN AT
PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT

THE PLAYHOUSE-"The Blushing
Bride, a musical comedy featur-
ing Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield.
Presented by the Messrs. shubert.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01

Mabel Blake Eva Casanova. Clara
Carroll. Virginia Calmer Georgia Em-
pey Gene Gray. Claire Hopper. Ana
belle Lewis. Margaret Morris. Rena
Manning The.ma Percy. Betty Ross
Louise Strong Jean Woods
Gentlemen OF the cnscmbie-David
Belbridge. Fred Byer George Craig
Charles Layton. John Muccio. John
Barrett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
DEMPSEY READY TO
FIGHT LUIS FIRPO
IN SOUTH AMERICA
Kearns Puts O. X. on Battle
Tex Richard Willing to
Handle Bout.

NEW YORK. Aug 24.-CBy A
P)-Jack Dempsey, worlds heavy
weight champion, IS willing TO go
to South America either this fall
or next spring 10 meet Luis Angel
F'irpO, holder of the South Ameri-
can crown. and Tex Richard, Is
willing 10 stage the bout.
After a conference with Jack
Kearns. Dempsey's manager, Rick
ard announced Thursday afternoon
that the suggested match depends
or Firpo
Some time ago Richard declared
that he was too busy in the United
States to take a filler below the
equator and earlier than that Kearns
declared that Dempsey had a $780,
900 offer to go to Argentina but
would not accept It.
In the meantime much that was
supposed 20 happen has not mate
rallied.
Richard felt sure that he would
stage a championship tilt between
Dempsey and Jess Willard, former
champion. this October. and Kearns
was confident that in addition to
this match Jack would also meet
Bill Brennan and gather a few dol
lars.
The Willard match seems 70 have
faded away, the big fellow" insist
ing that he cannot get into condition
before late October and Richard
complaining that such a date IS too
late for an outdoor meet. He could
not take In enough money In clos
ed arena with which to pay the box
ers in November, Richard opines
The Dempsey Brennan match for
Labor day fell through when Gov.
McCray Of Indiana prohibited t.,
and Kearns said that instead OF
meeting Brennan. Dempsey would
box a few exhibition rounds with
sparring partners in the bowl al
Michigan City. Ind.
Should F'irpo be unwilling to IN Get
Dempsey this fall then the cham
pion probably will go 20 Europe In
the spring for a second meeting
with Georges Carpenter When
Dem psey and Kearns returned from
their spring visit 70 Europe the
champions manager claimed to
have a contract for a match with
Carpenter IN France or England
next year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
KoehLer Straight for City Tit
Strong Teams oil
In Doubles I ennis
Matches in Boston
VI a K e s hift Combinations
Spring Surprises Williams
and Washburn Out.

Z BOSTON. Aug. 24-CBy A. P)-
Tennis teams that were makesbifts
a few days ago we're the stars IN the
national doubles championship
tournament Thursday Before their
strokes the second and third highest
ranking teams Of the country fell
short of reaching the seml-5nals.
The combination of y. w. Niles OF
Boston and Jean Borotra OF France
crowded r. Norris Williams. IA. and
w. NJ. Washburn former Davis cup
team out of the tournament in which
last year they were runners up and
gained rank as second I'm the nation.
The scores were SIS. 7-5. 3-6. 2-6.
60 William Johnston. III. Of San
Francisco. and Wallace Il. Johnson.
OF Philadelphia. playing together for
the first time In a tournament. dis
missed the Kinsey brothers. Howard
and Robert Pacific coast champions
and number three i'm national rank.
Their scores were los, S g, So. As,
6-3.
Each of these matches went the
limit in sets after the teams that
eventually won had captured the
first two sets. lost the next two and
had broken the tie with fighting OPP
ponents only by wearing them down
at last. 1t was tennis of high order
the result each time being due 20
the dominance of individual effort
rather than TO team play.
The effect of the matches viii
bring together in the semi-fnals Fri
day Johnston and Johnson as OPP
ponents Of the playing through
champions. Tilden and Richards.
and Niles and Borotra as the team
TO attempt 10 stop .ae Australian
doubles team of Patterson and o.
Hara Wood
Although these matches. which
kept a fair gallery on edge almost
of play were the only ones I'm the
constantly for more than four hours
national doubles tournament Thurs
day. there was sGl play aplenty and
! several other galleries TO watch
The national mixed doubles cham
pionship with W i. Tnden. IT, ma
tional mems champion. and Mrs.
MOlla Mallory national woman s
title holder, playing two matches to
catch up TO the rest Of the field, en-
tered the round before the semi
finals.
The women's invitation singles
went into the semi-fnal stage with
a single minor upset. the national
veterans doubles championship adj
vanced to the semi-7nals as the
seeding had indicated and the ma
/ tional fathers and sons champion
ship play cleared the way 10 the
final round with j. y. +. Jones and
a. " Ingraham, both OF Providence.
r T.. and their sons, as the survivors.
The competitions for the national
Junior and the national boys cham
pionship. fin singles and doubles
were carried up to the finals. David
O'Loughlin Of Pittsburg and N. T.
Hill Of Boston. viii fight IT. ont fcT
the boys title. and Lewis y. White
of the University OF Texas. and Ar
mold w Jones freshman at Yale,
viii contend for the Junior honors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
LUQUE WILD AND REDS
LOSE CAME TO GIANTS

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 24.-The
Reds outhit the Giants in the final
game OF the series Thursday but
Luque lost his game through wild
ness. Barnes was very strong IN the
pinches and drove over the winning
run with a single after Smith had
walked and gone 70 second on a
wild pitch with two out in the sew
enth Both teams fielded faultless-
~ PinellPs work was sensational.
He had a single. double and triple
in four times up and accepted 10
chances at third base. Score:
New York 100 Dol 1902 0
Cincinnati .... 900 100 O00-1 0
j. Barnes and Smith; Luque,
keCk and Wingo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
MRS. MORRISON Is
LOW MEDALIST IN
QUALIFYING ROUND
Good Shooting Marks First
Days Play of Valley WOm-
ems Golf Tourney.

Mrs W. K. Morrison OF South
Bend was the medalist yesterday in
the qualifying round for the wo-
mans championship OF the st. Jo-
seph Valley Golf Association with a
card Of 100 for the IS holes. Mrs.
W. J. East. South Bend, Mrs. H c.
Walker, St. Joe and Mrs. J. F. Rey-
nolds. South Bend. tied for second
place with 104. Mrs. Il T. Ros-
tiser. South Bend. los. Hrs o. NJ.
Kinnison, South Bend. 112, Miss
Laura Harris, South Bend, 116. Mrs.
c. p. FIickinger. Elkhart, 116
The dark horse OF the tournament
is Mrs. Walker OF ST. Joe, who has
shown more improvement in her
game this year than any player -
the Valley With a little more eX-
perience and training Mrs. Walker
should develop into the greatest wo-
man golfer in this district and in a
few years should figure prominently
in the national Journeys; she has a
very beautiful stroke and gets as
much distance from the tee as the
average man.
AOI Allt iliSL Atuuh VI AAAN
championhip fight: Mrs. Morrison
VS. Mrs. Rostiser; Mrs. Walker VS..
Miss Harris; Mrs. East VS. Mrs. Kin
nison; Mrs. Reynolds VS.. Mrs. Flick
niger.
Clas A: Mrs. H. L. Cooper. South
Bend VS.. Mrs. A Carter. st. joe
Mrs. H. f. Schadt, South Bend VS..
Mrs. Il. r. Parmater. Elkhart; Mrs.
J. A. White. Niles Bucanan VS.. Mrs.
d. K. Splitter, South Bend
Glass B: Mrs. Stuart Barlow. St.
Joe VS.. Mrs. r. r. Lowry, Niles;
Mrs. F. A Herring. St Joe VS.. Mrs.
NJ. r. Kavanagh, South Bend; Mrs.
F. E. Shambleau. South Bend VS..
Mrs. j. f. Neff, South Bend.
Glass c: Miss Helen Palmer. St.
Joe We. Mrs c. Simonton. Elkhart;
Mrs. A. A. Alberts. Elkhart VS.. Mrs.
W. W. Dennis. South Bend; Mrs. V.
4. Strayer, South Bend VS.. Mrs. W.
T. Wood. Niles. The first is hole
round viii be played today. and the
semi-fnals and finals Thursday and
Friday Of mex. week NJ p. Reed,
president Of the St. Joseph Valley
Golf Association is in charge Of the
starting and pairing of the players
and after looking over the entries we
sure would like to have Morris job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
Gene Tuney Beats
Tommy Loughren
In Eight Rounds
Light Heavyweight Has Best
of Bout-LOughren Puts
up Battle.

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-Gene
Tuney. former light heavyweight
champion or America. defeated Tom
my Loughren Of Philadelphia. IN an
eight round bout at the Philadelphia
National league baseball park
Thursday night. In the opinion OF a
majority OF the sports writer's at the
r.ngside Tuney weighed 1T3 pounds
and LouEhren was ten pounds light
en- Tuney landed a hard right on
Loughren's jaw in the first round
and Tommy went down for a count
~ nine Loughren came back game
iy and made n great battle. so much
so that some OF the sport writer's
were inclined 20 Judge the match a
draw.
George ok o. CLANCY OF Bal
t!more. 1s5 pounds. knocked out
Earl France of California in the sec
ond round OF their bout
Eddie CEd) Wagner OF PhuadeI-
phia. won by a comfortable margin
from Earl Baird OF California.
Joe Tipftz or New York beat VII
DE Herman OF Patterson. y. 7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
ROOKIE PITCHER WINS
AGAIN FOR PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG. Pa, Aug. "a. -
Brown, recruit pitcher. won his sec
ond game within a week for Pitts
burg, defeating Philadelphia 10 to
4 Thursday The Phillies defense
was az loose as ashes. Williams
got a double, triple and homer. The
latter cleared the right field wall
and cost a local newspaper 500.
Score:
Philadelphia 100 Dol 10 412 2
Pittsburg ....O25 O12 OOx-1O u ?
Winter. G. Smith and Henline;
Brown and Schmidt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
AFTER HARD BATTLE
In TOURNEY FINALS
KOehler Puts up Great Battle
in Third Set-Silver Cup
TO Winner.

Playing an aggressive, smashing
game DR.. II. j.. Forster won the
tennis championship Of South Bend
and Mishawaka yesterday afternoon
az the Leeper park courts when he
defeated Russell Koehier, runner-up.
I'm the finals for the title. in three
straight sets SO, 6-3 and rs.
Forster won the first two sets
easily by taking the aggressive snd
driving his shots hard and accurate
20 the boundaries OF the courts. In
the final set Koehler braced and was
leading Forster So when the os-
teopath opened Up with a garage Of
shots that quickly evened the count.
However. Koehler put up a great
battle for the set and with Forster
leading at 6-5 on Forster's service
he made a brilliant fight. the final
game going TO advantage 10 times
before Forster put over the winning
counter.
In winning the title Forster will
be presented with a silver loving cup
donated by the C1auer jewelry store.
Koehler will receive a dozen tennis
balls donated by the Sport Shop TO
The runner-up.
City titles are nothing new 10 For
ster as he won the title several
years ago In three successive tOurna-
ments. This summer Forster re-
turned from an osteOpathic school Ia
Kansas city where he has also been
practicing, and has been playing a
greater game Of tennis than ever
before, according to followers Of his
game. His size and speed enable
him TO present a stone wall defense
and his service IS a hard smashing
drive that at times IS practically
impossible 20 return.
Recently he played his way
through the Leeper park tournament
DOB which some Of the fastest play
crs In the city were entered and met
Koehler in the finals and also won
the decision. In defeating Koehler
Forster has managed 10 down one
Of the greatest net players who ever
performed in South Bend. Koehler
is experienced, having played in the
National amateurs at indianapolis.
lie is built on the same lines as For
ster and his game is much the same.
A gallery attended the matches.
Entries are pouring In for the
south Bend MisGawaka doubles
tournament 10 be held In the near
future on the Leeper park courts
and some great matches are antici-
pated before the championship IS de-
clded.
Forster and Koehler. who paired
together. and recently won the Elk
hart county tournament. are enter
ed as are Award and Vermandre,
two OF the speediest IN the city,
Miller and Campbell. the two high
school champions and number OF
others
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
ALEX HURLS CUBS TO
WIN OVER BROOKLYN

CHICAGO. Aug. "a. - Alexander
held Brooklyn 20 four scattered hits
Thursday while Chicago punched
seven OF It's nine hits off Mamaux
and Shrlver and won the final game
or the series. 1 TO 1. Terry's all
around playing was a feature.
score:
Brooklyn 1000 O01 OOO-1 4 0
Chicago 200 600 ok 2
Mamaux, Shriver and o. Miller,
Deberry: Alexander and Hartnett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
GOLD MEDAL, Ed. H.
And ROBERT PAGE
WIN RACE EVENTS
Close Finishes In 2:l4 Trot
Furnish Thrills-Robert
Page Is Fast.

The fast stepping or Robert Page
.n the 2.12 pace and OF Costa Jay IN
the 1924 trot. which events they
took I'D three straisht heats. and
The fight FOR houors between Gold
Medal and Ed. H. en- the 2.14 tro-
were The reat ures OF the racing card
yesterday afternoon ar the Inter
state fair
Gold Medal finally took The 2.1f
trot by taking close first I'm the
fourth heat while Ed. II. finished
on the winners heals for a second
and second money.
The event developed into a battle
when cold MEDIA after winning
the first two heats I'm great races.
fell behind Ed. Fl in the third. The
latter finishing in 'front.'. In the
final heat Gold Medal took the lead
and held 10 all the way though push
cd hard hv Ed II. on the home
stretch Bngen Bold took third
money Tn the event while Ruth no
land captured fourth
Gold Medal IS owned By John
Lines Of Laporte and was piloted ~
victory by Lines Charles Method
of Goshen owns Ed IT and drove
him 20 second money Blngen Bold
is owned by r. w. Ready OF Niles
and was driven by Cullen.
The speed shown by Robert PaEe
IN the 2.12 pace was one OF the
bright spots on the afternoons card.
The veteran horse took the event
in three straight heats and was new
ar pushed In each heat ne start
ed several lengths TO the rear and
had the distance recovered at the
quarter pole Robert Page r. own
ed by Max D0tsch Of Elkhart and
was driven by Philip. n. NJ 3.
took second money with a third and
two seconds while Horace McKerron
won third money with a second and
two-thirde
The final event or the afternoon.
the 2.24 trot. was won by Costa
JAY In three straight heats. Costa
JAY showed lots OF speed and yves
never az any time IN danger He
is owned by II. A. Hamilton az Ma
rion and was piloted by McGreath.
Jack Dorr. owned and driven by
Harry Clemens OF Goshen took ser
ond money with n second a third
and a fourth. Dan AVworthv won
third money with a third. second
and sixth while Dan Kent belong
ing To J. J. Brubaker OF South
Bend captured fourth money.
The races Yesterday We're excep-
tonaIIy fast as compared with those
OF previous days and furnished pien-
ty Of excitement for the largest
crowd that has gathered ar the track
this week The track was fast and
the driving wac excellent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
CARDS DROP WILD
BATTLE TO BOSTON
Braves Score Nine in Last
Three Innings and Beat
Cards. Il to ii.

ST LOUIS, Aug. 24.-Aided by
errors. particularly one Of Blades
two which allowed them 20 score
nine runs in the last three innings,
the Braves Thursday defeated st.
Louis II 20 II. The winning run
was a homer by Gibson in the ninth.
The visitors made six runs IN the
seventh after two were out. The
locals used 20 players, including
five twirlers and Boston used four
pitchers Mann knocked a homer
in the sixth with the bases full.
Score:
Boston .......2OO 100 621-12 10 l
St. Louis 1000 COS O5O-11 II 6
Mcnamara, Watson. Marquard,
Braxton and Gibson Pfeffer. North.
Barfoot, Sherdel, Doak and Ain
smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
YANKEES, IN FORM,
WALLOP CLEVELAND
Back in Hitting Stride Dugs
Stars-Speaker and Wood
Collide.

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-The New
York Americans came out Of their
atting slump Thursday and defeat
ed Cleveland in the last game Of the
series Z 10 3. The Yankees hit Nor
ton hard.
Dugan led New York's attack
with Il Ut singles and a base on bali
IN five times up. Jones held Cleve-
land TO seven hits, one a homer by
Wood with Sewell on base. Speaker
and Wood cOllided while going aft
er Schang's fly in the first inning.
Speaker was painfully spiked in the
leg. Score:
Cleveland 1910 600 O1O-3 7 2
New York ....11O 1O3 ok - o
Morton, Mails and O'Neil; Jones
and Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
TIGERS AGAIN WALLOP
MACKS: WALKER HITS 81

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. pa
Detroit made II three out OF four
from Philadelphia Thursday by
winning the final game OF the series
II 20 S. Detroit made Is hits for
30 bases. including Heilman's homer
which cleared the left field bleach
er wall walker made his 31st
home run OF the season and was rob
bed OF another in the fourth when
Veach plucked his drive out o. the
bleachers. Score:
Detroit ..:.102 410 1911 Is /
Philadelphia .21O OO2 300 s13 0
johnson. Olen, Pillette and Bass
Ter; Harris. ogden. Rommeu and
Perkins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
BROWNS HIT HARD AND
DOWN BOSTON. Is TO ,

BOSTON, Aug. 24.-St. Louis
made 20 hits Thursday off three
Boston pitchers and won its third
straight game here, Is to 2. retaining
the league lead for the start of Of
the series with the Yankees Friday.
Sisler made four hits out six times
at bat and the combination play Of
McManus and Gerber was excellent.
Score:
ST. Louis ....36O 100 O3O-13 20 .
Boston 900 600 10 6 3
Kolp and SEVERED; Karr. Fergu-
son, Piercy and Chaplin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
JOHNSON BLANKS WHITE
SOX IN HURLING DUEL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24-wash-
Chicago Thursday. I 10 o. in the FL
nal game OF the series. Johnson was
effective in the pinches with poor
support. while two singles punched
with stolen base and a wild pitch,
lost Blankenship the game. Inter
mittent showers and owering clouds
prevailed during the game. Score:
Chicago 100 600 600 3 0
Washington ..O1O 600 OOx-1 3
Blankenship and Schalk; W. John
son and Picinich.