davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
DIES IN PLANE CRASH

LEADVILLE, Colo, July IT, Lieut.. Halsey Bingham of Fort Bliss, Texas, was instantly killed and w.. R. Rhodes was seriously injured to- day when an airplane in which they had flown from Fort Bliss crashed near here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
ONE KILLED IN COLLISION

JOPLIN, Mo-, July 17.-One per son was killed when two trains on the Frisco met in a head-on collision here late yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
LICENSED TO WED

A marriage license was issued yes terday to Louis s. Chamberlain and Capitola Baer, both >of Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
AROUND THE CITY
CATHOLIC MISSION
 Tuesday, July 18th

6:5O a. m., first mass with short instruction.
 9 a. m., second mass with short in- struction.
 7:30 p. m., beads. Evening lecture, "The Vale of Shattered Hopes"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
COTTON MARKET
Associated Press Night wire)

NEW YORK, July Y. - Cotton closed 25 to 50 points net lower, at .S222O.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
MARKS SUDDEN OUTBREAK IN
 WEST VIRGINIA; TROOPS MAY SUPERVISE
 COAL DIGGING; LEWIS QUITS CONFERENCE
MURDER WARRANTS
 BY WHOLESALE OUT
 OF WELLSDURG RIOT
Associated Press Night wire)

WELLSBURG, w. Va, July r. With 43 prisoners in custody, three in Wheeling hospitals, IS in the Ohio county jail there and 25 in jail here, deputy sheriffs armed with 200 warrants charging murder, securing the county as far as the Pennsylvania border, and a large force of state police and deputies guarding the striking miners tent colonies at Cliftonville, where a battle between a sheriff's force and large crowd of men today result ed in the deaths of at least four men and the wounding of others, the situation in Brooke county was tense late tonight.
 BODIES BELIEVED TO BE BURIED IN DEBRIS
 Watchers at the mines were wait ing for the ruins burned in the at tack, to cool before searching for bodies of two men believed to be buried under the debris.
 Rumors persisted that the bodies in the .morgue by no means repre- sented the total casualties of the fight, but none of the deputy sher- ifs would confirm reports that numbers of men had been shot and their bodies dragged through the woods by their comrades.
 Error in repeated announce ments at the sheriff's office during the day that at least seven men had been killed and their bodies brought here, was accounted for tonight by an official who said that men now known to be wounded were at first reported dead. HOSPITALS AND JAILS HOLD MANY PRISONERS
 Three wounded men of the at tacking force were in hospitals in Wheeling and Is others captured by deputies in the battle were in the Ohio county jail not far away. Twenty-Five, three of whom had been shot, were confined in the Wellsburg jail. Seven of this num- Der had been taken in the woods around the Clinton mine late this afternoon by state policemen who, it was reported tonight, were con- tinuing the search.
 On the other side of the state line four miles away troopers of the Pennsylvania state constabulary were on guard, operating in con- junction with the West Virginia forces.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
ARIZONA WEATHER

Furnished by the U. g. Weather Bureau and the Associated Press.)
 Tuesday, fair west; showers east and central. Wednesday, fair.
 Prescott Temperatures, July r a. m.-~78 12m.--96 SD. m-92
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
TRIBE |NVADES
MILWAUKEE FOR
FURIOUS SERIES
indians TangIe With Brewers,
Who Have Been Enjoying
Run of Wins.
By Times Special

By Times Special
MILWAUKEE,, July 22.-Jack Hen
bricks Indians. slightly embarrassed
by six successive defeats, were here
today to open a series with the Brew
ers.
Fans were expected to flock out in
huge numbers to see the teams bat
tie, for Harry Clarks men have been
doing a little sprinting recently that
has put the old vinegar In the Brewer
followers.
The locals grabbed three out of
four from the Louisville Colonies in
the series that closed yesterday and
new attendance records are promised
during the games starting with the
Indians today.
Manager Hendricks was uncertain
about his pitching selection for this
afternoons conflict, but 1t was thought
Pug Cayet would draw the assign
ment.
Following the series here the In
dams will visit Minneapolis and St.
Paul before returning home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
IN
FOURTH PLACE
y AFTER RAMP ACE
Spokemen Win Twelve Straight
and Surge Ahead of
Tvs Tigers.
CARDS ON GIANTS HEELS
ST. Louis Within Half Game of
New York in National
League Race.

The rampaging Red Men of Iris
Speakers Cleveland Tribe captured
fourth position in the American
League standing when they won their
twelfth consecutive battle ! to from
the Senators in Washington, Friday,
stretching their winning streak to
length far beyond any other winning
march in the big leagues this season.
The Cleveland Indians in two weeks
have raised themselves from a percen-
tage of .436 to .511.
The Tigers declined to fifth position.
by losing to the Yanks in New York,
Z to 5. The Browns, beat the AthI,
letics in Philadelphia, 10 to 2 and reN
tanned the lead. The White Sox in
third, are just half a game ahead
Of Cleveland. The Chicago team lost
to the Red Sox in Boston, 8 to Z.
The breathless pace which the Car
dinals are forcing in the National
League was too much for the Giants
and they lost a step with Fridays de-
feat at the hands Of the Reds in Gin
cinnati. to 3.
As the Cardinals won from the
Braves with six-run rally in the
eighth inning. the St. Louis team ad-
vanced to within less than half a game
CT tie with the New Workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
4 AMT GUILTY OF NOTHING,
IS PLEA OF SHOELESS JOE

more heart bleedin' than 1 did about
that series.
II amt saying that them other fell
lows was guilty and / amt saying
they was innocent.
II don't know nothing about no
crooked work. 1 was out there play
ing my head off to win, like I always
done.
II amt guilty of nothing and I
think l ought to be let play baseball
because ] can do nothing else"
Petitions were passed around for
signing, asking Commissioner Lands
to allow Jackson to play with 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 passed all over
the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Pitchers Records
By HENRY FARRELL.


NEW YORK. July 22.-Bllled as
"Shoeless Joe Jackson" and intro
duced as the greatest outfielder OF
all times" the former White Sox star
made his first public speech here last
night in his campaign to get back into
baseball.
II amt guilty OF nothing. I'M
standing on my own reputation as a
clean-cut, honest ball player and ask
ing the jury of fans for a square
deal" Jackson told a crowd of about
two hundred.
Il amt wantin' back in profess
sional baseball, but 1 want to play
with the semi pros.
Il played my hardest in the 1919
worls's series. fielded 1000 and
battsd 1873 in the series.
II tried hard 10 via and ae exse had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Studded Boost Distance Coung the Major
LOCALS IN sEME-FINALs
Bastian- Burdicl Meet Chicago Pair In
Inter-City Net Tourney.

CLEVELAND, July 22.--The semi
finals in the inter-city doubles cham
pionship tennis meet were to be played
today. Indianapolis. with its clay
court champions. Bastian and Bur
dick. was to meet Chicago, and New
York was to play Pittsburgh.
New York, Chicago and Pittsburgh
won Friday over the Ohio teams,
Cleveland, Toledo and Columbus. re-
spectively.
Garland and McElroy represent
Pittsburgh, Hardy and Voshell rep
resent New York, and Haynes and
Squair are the Chicago pair.
The Indianapolis team Grew a bye
in Fridays play and went to the semi
finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

slam me on the top of my head.
His right, which is his dangerous
hand, is the only one I will have to
watch.
Another advantage that my style
of fighting gives me is the fact there
are so few fighters using it that when
"a man does go up against it it is awk-
ward for him to solve.
III admit Leonard is one of the
greatest llghtweights that ever lived.
but l have high hopes of winning
from him"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
On the Grand Circuit
at KALAMAZOO. FridaxA

211 Pace three heats). Park American;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
DUGAN MAY BE TRADED

BOSTON, July 22.-According to a
rumor here. Joe Dugan is going to be
disposed Of by the Red Sox.
1t is said President Harry Frazee
does not think the former Mackman is
giving his best efforts to the team.
II there is any truth to the report,
it is a safe bet that Dugan will go to
the Yankees, who could use him at
third base. There is also a chance the
White Sox might put in a bid for him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
FORMER INDIANS DO 1T
Carter, ZwfIling and Lutzke Figure In
Tribe Friday Defeat.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 22.-The
Blues made It clean sweep over the
Indians by taking the final game of
the series Friday. 8 to 3.
Harry Weaver, Tribe pitching ace.
went the same way as the other mem
bers of the Hoosier staff and was
found for twelve hits He was wild,
six bases on balls being issued to
K. c. bastmen and these free tickets
figured in the scoring.
The Blues had a big inning again,
1t being the nth. when five runs went
over the plate on hits and walks.
The Indians fought hard TO emerge
from their slump. but Nick Carter
pitched careful ball and was placed
on easy street by the batting Of his
mates.
Two Of the Tribes three runs were
scored on circuit drives, Kruger and
Brown getting homers. Zwilhng, for
mer Indian. hit a homer for the
Blues
Former Indians had much to do
with the locals victory, Carter. Lutzke
and Zwlling having been Tribe play
ers in days gone by. Lutte got a
double and single when hits means
runs.
A change in the Tribe lineup was
necessitated when Walter Rehg was
banished for protesting decision.
Brown was shifted to left field. Wheel
an moved over to center and Purcell
went to right.
Manager Hendricks was discouraged
over the set back here. but gave it as
his opinion that it was a temporary
slump and that it will take only one
victory to get the club back into a
winning stride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

The Riverside A. AS. viii play the 7. Nj.
s. club on Sunday at Riverside No. 10 at
3 80. Hackleman or Schmutte will be on
the mound for the Riversides
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
City CoIored Net Finals

Price and Brown won the semi-final
matches Of the city tennis tournament
being conducted by the Colored Y. NJ.
G. A. Price eliminating Gable, 60, 81,
So. and Brown defeating Hawkins,
60, Sc. SO. The final match was to
be played today. The winner of the
meet will go to the national colored
tournament at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
PLAYERS FOUND
EVADING RULES
To AID HITTING
So Nails Discovered in One
War Club Examined by
Umpire.
LIVELY BALL HAS RIVAL
Catchers Say Some BIudgeons
Being Used Are Cause of
Hefty SIugging.
LIVELY BALL HAS RIVAL
By BILLY EVANS

The lively bat is the very latest
thing in baseball
For several years most of the hard
hitting has been charged against the
so-called lively ball.
Now there comes the question as
to whether or not the bat is playing
a part.
Major league catchers are Of the
belief that the bat is doing its bit to-
ward helping along the smuggling that
now features.
Here is the latest rumor that is go
creased hitting.
Favorite Bats Are Spiked
Major league players have their
favorite bats. In order to preserve
thest favorites bats it has been the
custom for years with players to drive
a few small nails or tacks into the
bat where 1t showed signs Of split
ting.
Although the rules say that the
bat shall be entirely of wood, little
attention has ever been paid to the
custom Of driving a few nails into a
favorite bat in order to preserve 1t.
1t is a well-known fact that the
hardest hit balls come into contact
with the bat at point from six to
twelve inches from the end of the bat.
80 Nails Found in One.
Some player evidently got the idea
that it would be a clever stunt to stud
the bat with nails at the favortte point
Of contact. Only a week or so ago.
I ruled out a bat that had f1fty-two
nails driven into the bat close to the
end.
It is said that the practice has be
come general in both big leagues. 1t
is easy to picture how much impetus
such a studded area would give to a
ball that was properly hit.
While umpires never essay to play
the role of detective, the catchers are
all beginning to watch the bats close
", and I understand any number of
bats have recently been ruled out in
both major leagues.
1t wouldn't be at all surprising II
some definite action was taken against
this dishonest practice by both leagues
and the umpires given orders to throw
out all bats that contained even a
single nail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
ROUSH CASE DEADLOCKED
Although Player Is Reinstated, He
Demands Original Terms.
81 Timea speciaI

% Iln1e8 HptCIuF
CINCINNATI, July 22.-Although
a dispatch from Oakland City, Ind,
Roush's home, states that the Gin
cinnati outfielder has been reinstated
by Judge Lands. the complexion OF
the case remains almost unchanged,
As Roush is still holding out for the
$4,000 a year that he originally de
manded.
The Cincinnati club has not retract-
ed from the terms of $4,000 a year
offered Roush. The Red star said
positively that he would not play I'M
less his demands were met.
1t is said that Commissioner Lands
strongly commended the Cincinnati
club for it's determined stand on the
salary question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Seal Fast baseball club will play
the Bargersville team Sunday. All players
are asked to be at the end OF the 5
Meridian car tb ne e. P1 a6dree
Montague. zoos W. Michigan ST. or call
Belmont 2037
This Riverside A As. will play the Y. NJ
S. club ON Sunday at Riverside No. 10 at
3 80. Hackleman or Schmutte will be on
the mound for the Riversides.
The Indianapolis Stars. colored team.
Will play at Fayette Sunday. All players
are asked to be at Fourteenth st. and
Senate Ave. at 1890, Sunday morning
For games address william Thomas, S57
Edgsmont Ave. or call Kenwood l7l6.
Tho Jones rrsnsfers and Midways will
clash at Riverside No. 4 at $50 Sunday.
All Transfer players are requested TO be
at 1881 K. Tenth st. not later than 80
p. M. Sunday. Claude Pine and J. Rich
Take notice.
The springdsls Cubs will meet the South
Side Juniors at $50 Sunday morning at the
Noble St. diamonds Pranger and Rhine
hart will form the battery for the Cubs.
Practor and Vesko will work for the juniors.
Long will play center field for the Cubs
The Minute Men will play the Marcos at
Riverside diamond No. Q. Al Minute Men
For games call Webster 1882 ami ask for
Earl.
The Arsenal Cubs and the Central Juniors
will clash in the third game Of their
series at Woodside park at 1 80 p M. Sun
day. All players will meet at the corner
)f Walnut and Fulton SITS not later than
IL a. m. For games with the Cubs call
Circle 229s and ask for Eddie.
The Maroons win play the Arsenal
Ramblers at Riverside No. 1 at b:30. sun
day Sylvester or Ewing viii pitch with
Young Queisser behind the bat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
coLoRED BOXERS END WORK
Cans and Blackburn Close Hard Train
ing For Monday Scrap.

Panama Joe Cans, colored middle
weight champion, and Jack Black
burn, formerly of this city but now of
Chicago, closed their hard training
here today for their ten-round bout
at Tomlinson Hall Monday night.
It will be the headliner of an all-star
colored card being staged by the col
ored knights Templars. One Round
Bess and others will appear in the
prelim bouts.
Jack Blackburn, though a veteran,
has displayed ability to go the route
in recent matches and he is expected
to give the hard hitting Cans a hard
scrap.
Howard Wiggam will referee the
main go Monday. The first bout will
start at SIS o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
TILDEN, WILLIAMS MEET
Great Stars I'm Finals of LOngwOod
Net Tournament.

BROOKLINE. Mass. July 22.-Wil-
liam Tilden and r Norris Williams
were to meet today in the finals Of
the Longwood bowl tennis tourna-
ment.
In Fridays play Tilden defeated L.
r. Rice of Boston, SO. ga. 60. viii
liams won his way to the finals by
winning from Wallace Johnson of
Philadelphia, 7-5, rs, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

turned the victor.
He says: Il hope to wear Leonard
down with crashing lefts to the body
and then drop him with the same
punch. It's worked on lots of other
fighters and 1 believe it will work on
Benny.
Boxing as l do with my right hand
and right foot forward his left nitt
will be useless to him for offense. He
can use it only on the back of my neck
or shoulder or. if he wants to, he can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
NO DANCING, SAYS REFEREE
Ertle to Force Tender and Leonard
to Box Properly.

NEW YORK. July 22.-The fiapper
pastimes of necking. muzzling and
hopping which have characterized
some of Benny Leonard's and Lew
Tenders no-decision fights in the past
will be suppressed by Harry Ertle
referee, when the lightweight cnam
pion defends his business asset against
Tender in Jersey City next Thurs
day night.
They win have to box from the
first gong" Ertle said today when
say break they must break and
will not stand for any pulling or
hugging."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
SISLER DETECTS FAINT
FLUTTER OF A PENNAN 7
George and Other Browns Confident
of First American Loop Flag.
sy United Ne,0s

By United Net0s
PHILADELPHIA July 22.-George
Sisler, leader of the American League
in most departments Of the game.
hears the first faint phantom 1utters
Of the first pennant that has tapped
from a St. Louis f1ag-pole in thirty
four years
Sisler predicts the Browns will beat
out the Yanks, Tigers. Indians and
White Sox for this seasons banner,
which would be the first major league
pennant ever won by St. Louis.
George said the whole club felt the
same confidence. Then he explained
that the Browns are a game and half
ahead Of the Yanks now, almost as
far ahead as they were when they
came East. Their lead then was two
games.
Further, Sisler called attention to
the fact that the Browns have only
one more short road trip this season,
play many of their remaining games
against the weaker clubs, and the ma
iority of their remaining games at
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

DELANCO, N. J.. July 22.-Lew
Tender Is hard at work here develop
ing his left smacker, which he hopes
will win him the lightweight title.
He is leaving nothing undone that
will tend to put him in shape to re-
move the crown from Benny Leon
ards brow when they meet the night
Of July q in the arena at Boyle's
Thirty Acres in Jersey City.
Tender is confident ne will be re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Cont Makes Cue Record

PARIS. July 22.-Roger Cont, the
French billiard player in a match with
Gibelin, another Frenchman. ran $500
points at 1872 balk-line in fifty nine in
nings for an average of sixty-one.
French billardists assert tkis is a
worlds record average, the former
record Of SIS having been held by
Jake Schaefer, the world champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Friday Fight Results

NEW YORK-willie Spencer. New York
bantamweight. won a ten-round decision from
Roy Moore St Paul.
BAYONNE, n. Johnny Curtin. Jersey
City knocked out Joe Clifford In the sixth
round
BROOKLYN, Mass-Jim1ly FrIlxetE
Brockton lightweight. retained the cham
pionship OF New England by defeating
Johnny Clinton. New York. in ten rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
FINALS IN INDIANA MEET
HubbeI and O'COnneTl of Chicago
Play for Singles Title.

GARY. Ind. July PA. P. Hub
bell and George o. Conneu. both of
Chicago. were to meet today in the
singles finals of the northern Indiana
tennis championships. Hubbell Is de-
Tending his title.
Kaiser and Rolley, Chicago. were
to meet Hubbell and O'Connen of Chi.
cago in the doubles final. Miss Leigh
ton and Mrs. Robert Stewart or Chi
cago were to clash for the women
championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
JACK DEMPSEY
VS.. BRENNAN IN
MICHIGAN CITY
Champion to Defend Title Labor
Day on Hoosier Soil if
State Permits.
By United Ns.os

NEW YORK. July Gas a work
out for the match with Harry Wills,
Jack Dempsey will fight Bill Brennan
who he has twice knocked out, next
Labor Day. according TO Leo Flynn,
manager of Brennan.
Flynn is going to Detroit. where
Dempsey IS showing in a theater. to
sign for a 10round no-decision bout
between Dempsey and Brennan to be
held at Michigan City. Ind.
Floyd Fitzsimmons of Benton Har-
Dor. Mich, will promote the fight If
the authorities do not interfere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
A. B. C.s All Set for
Bacharach Giant Series

The A. B. C.s will open a two weeks
stay at Washington Park tomorrow
when they start with a double-header
against the Bacharach Giants OF New
York. Manager Taylor will have his
full strength in the field, Mackey and
Eggleston having recovered from in
turies received on the road.
Mahoney or Ross will pitch the first
game tomorrow, with Mackey catch
ing. The Bacharachs are expected to
use Redding or Winters. with Rojo,
the Cuban. on the receiving end.
The A. B. C.s are leading the Ma
ttonal Colored League by ten points.
FolIo~zz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
GEORGES PICKS EASY ONE
CARPENTER to Meet Battling Ski, Sen
gaIese Heavyweight.

PARIS. July 22.-Georges Carpen-
tier agreed today to accept the chal-
lenge of Battling Sikh, the Sengalese
heavyweight. They will fight for a
nurse of 100000 francs. two-thirds to
the winner, on a date to be decided
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Another for the Sox

SEATTLE. Wash, July 22.-Frank
G. c'Stubby'O Mack, young right
handler Of the Seattle club, has been
sold to the White Sox for cash and
players amounting to $4,000, the club
announced Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Major Home Run Leaders

Hornsby, Cards, &c; Walker,
Athletics, %; Williams, Browns,
81; Heilman, Tigers, Is; Ruth,
Yankees, Is; Williams, PhiIlies,
Ia; Miller, Athletics. IS; Wheat,
Dodgers, IL; Ainsmith, Cards. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Chicago Fire Ladies' Win

NEW YORK. July 22.-The Chicago
fireman baseball team defeated the
New York fire fighters again Friday.
10 to 8. giving the Windy City the
series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
HOMER AND DOUBLE

By United Netes
NEW YORK. July Fly Cobb.
the poor old guy, had another of
his feeble days at bat in the game
which the Tigers lost to the Yanks
Friday. All he made was a homer
with two men on base and a
double
Two hits for six bases in four
times up for a feeble afternoons
eating average of 800.
rts poor old guy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Mrs. Jones Chicago Champ

CHICAGO, July 22.-Mrs. Melvin
Jones. the Olympia fields star. won
the womans championship of Chicago
for the third time Friday. defeating
Mrs. Fred c. Let's of Onwents7a, 3
up at the seventeenth hole.