davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
rs CHEERED DURING
THE BIG PARADE
Continued From Page one.)

so far as TO use the name Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt in the advocacy of
their capricious and annihilating
| doctrines
If these men were sane one would
be justified in declaring that they
are guilty OF wilful falsehood: but
since all of us know their state of
mind, it is nearer the truth TO mere
ly say that this use of Theodore
Roosevelt's name is only a part Of
the erraticism of those who const;-
tute what t h d RI Roosevelt
branded as the lunatic fringe
Il have said before. and l now re-
peat. that of my own personal
knowledge. Theodore Roosevelt. If
he We're alive at this time. would
make the greatest fight OF his fight
ing career against the assault now
beginning upon constitutional gov
eminent, economic law and social
order.
IF Roosevelt We're alive today he
would aggressively attack the at
temnt Of any group 70 dominate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

bett and Mr.. Boroughs; He Watch
ing over Israeli from Elijah" by
Mendelssohn; See We the Lord" by
Roberts; and The Heavens Are Tell
ing from The Creation" by Haydn
with trio by Mrs. Albeit. Mr.. Bor-
oughs and MIR. Glover. There will be
several hymns by the congregation.
with historical and inuerpretative
notes by Mr.. Barrett The aim of
this feature is to increase the APP
probation of the church going pub
lie for the great hymns Of the
church, and thus to endear them
to everyone, TO the enrichment of
every service where they are sung.
pr Craig will make a few remarks
relating TO the place OF church nu-
sic in the devotional service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
this republic Of free men.

If Theodore Roosevelt were alive
today he would aggressively attack
the socialist doctrine now being
urged to destroy capital by taxation
or in any, other manner.
II Theodore Roosevelt were alive
today he would aggressively attack
those who are striving to denature
American character by substituting
an anaemic sentimentalism In the
place Of virile, fuil-blooded and
clean blooded manhood and woman
hood.
IF Theodore Roosevelt were alive
today he would aggressively attack
those who would suck American
ratriotism from our veins and in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

ject the embalming fluid OF inter
| nationalism.
IF Theodore Roosevelt were aliv
today he would tear the hypocitica
mask of humanity from the selfsI
and cunning faces of internationa
hnanciers who are striving to ge'
Cancelled the billions of debt oweC
by foreign governments to the
American people in. order that thos
same governments may be thus en-
abled TO pay readily and promptly
other billions which those sam
governments owe 20 these interna-
tional fnanciers.
In short. If Theodore Rooseve Il
were alive today he would STAN
mo- as he did when livinT for ger
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon P. Griffin. Of
Northcote avenue are entertaining
the latter's mother. Mrs. Mary E.
Haswell and brother. George Has
well. Of TT. Wayne. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

cas- and Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Ragoi
were Chicago visitors yesterday
The Valparaiso Athletics VIII b.
the opponents OF Lowell Legion ell
even at Oakland Park tomorrow al
ternoon. The Valpo boys are com
ing owed to try and get revenge
for their defeat Of last season and
a hard fought game Will be the re-
suit.
Charles Clinton has gone to Kings
ton. Iowa, where he viii erect
dredge boat.
Mrs Arthur Williams returned
last evening from a visit with heI
children in Hammond.
Miss Camilla Weaver, a teacher In
the Lowell grade school. Is spending
the week end with her parents al
Rose Lawn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

uine morality and against labby
sentimentality. He would stand for
sound G n 0 m c principles and
against uneconomic, prosperity-de-
stroying. demagogic q uack nos
t~ums, he would uphold American
rights, interests and honor over al
the world and resist schemes, plots
and cajoleries of foreign diplomats
10 undermine our devotion to the
United States. lie would stand for
wholehearted and unqualified Amer
icanism."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

action was ever taken and the mat
ter was dropped, sitting gossip.
1t now appears. according to the
generally accepted theory that what
appeared but 4 piatonic friendship
pastor and commitment was a real
affection and a possible ending of 1t
BY the clergyman may have brought
on the double shooting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
TUi1 City
Neus Notes


Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Mcintyre Of
the United Presbyterian church. Ind
lana Harbor. are rejoicing over the
arrival Of their first born. a fine
baby girl, Thursday evening at The
Mercy hospital. Gary. Mother and
babe are doing very nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon P Griffin. Of
Northcote avenue are entertaining
the latter's mother. Mrs Mary E
Haswell and brother. George Has
well. OF TT Wayne. Ind
Warren Hepburn of North Ma
goun ave. is being operated on to-
day at st. Luke's hospital. for the
removal Of a tumor on his face.
gan Matthews and family on South
Olcott avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Cadman, Of
Hammond. will have as their week
end guest. Byron Jorns. of Portage,
Wis, who IS a student at the Art
Institute, Chicago. They will also
entertain at Sunday dinner. Mrs.
Cadman's parents. Mr.. and Mrs Nor
Miss Hulda Elbring. Of Marine,
Ill. and her brother. who is study
ng for the ministry at Elmhurst
ollege. are week end guests at fhs
me Of Mr. and Mrs f. E. S4pp.
Mrs. A W. Sapp was a charming
1ostess to her neighbors on South
olcott avenue yesterday afternoon.
IGNORING Mrs. T. r. Anglers. who
'xpects to leave Monday IN company
18th her young daughter, for Van
ALA, Ill. to visit her mother from
here they will go to Coffeyville.
Kansas. where she will Join her
husband and then 90 on South for
The winter. An out Of town guest
vas Miss Hulda Elbring. Of Illinois.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
and delicious refreshments served.
Mrs. Anglers friends all departed.
hoping she would regain her former
good health. during her sojourn in
the balmy south.
First NJ E. church. Rev. G. f.
Craig. pastor. Church school. all de-
partments. $50 a. m. An observation
trip has been arranged which will
take the supt., Mr.. Barrett. the pri-
mary department supt., Miss Mae Ed
munds, and one or two other church
school workers to the First M E.
church school of Hammond. BY see
ing one Of Methodism's best church
schools in operation our workers ex-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
LOWELL,

Herm Purdy Of Hammond was
here yesterday the guest Of his
mother Mrs H. H. Purdy.
Mrs. P NJ. McNay. Mrs. John I4u-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
YANKS DROP TWO
MORE TO BOSTON
Red SOx Win Both Ends of
Doubleheader- Scott Plays
in His 900th Game.

BOSTON, June 24.-BOstOn took
both games from New York Satur-
day, making ii four straight from
the league champions the first game.
II TO :. an dthe second. to ,. In
the first game New York knocked
their former teammate Warren Col
Inns out of the box in the first in
ming. Russell then pitched effect
lively for Boston and Jones and Muir
ray Of New York were hit hard.
Bush. who last year pitched for Bos-
ton. was bested in pitching duel
by Percy. last year with New York,
in the second game. Scott partici-
pated in his 9O0th consecutive big
league game by playing in the sec
ond contest. In this game Walters
injured his leg sliding into second
and had TO be carried from the
field. score:
(First game)
New York =. 800 DOL Oh II l
Boston .... coo sos O1x-12 l. (
Jones. Murray. O'Doul and Hoff-
man; W. Collins, Russell and Ruel.
(Second game.)
New York &C.. 900 0IO 01O-2 l
Boston ...... 21O 600 11x-5 10 l
Bush and Devormer; Piercy and
Ruel. Walters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

are still more obdurate about colors
than the hnny denizens they seek.
One swears by white, another By
natural, and then arrives the fellow
who thinks he cannot get fish with
out a bucktail trailer of red and
orange combination. And. strange
TO say, every angler has good rea-
sons for his preference. for game
fish when in humOr certainly come
for all bucKtails avidly
The NEEDLESS spinner hooks with
bucktan natural or in colors are
dependables that are used very much
now in bait casting for bass. pike
and pickereL. Those having "A keel
shaped lead weight and rigid hook
already are equipped as casters want
them.
There is no rule which solves the
problem Of cOlOrs definitely, But
anglers always will fall back on the
cid advice of dark colors for bright
and bright colors for cloudy days
Then for water conditions the bright
colors are regarded as the best kill
ers when water has been made
musky by heavy rains, and the sub
dued colors invariably will be the
selection when lakes and streams
are in their clearest state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
GIANTS DEFEATED
IN HECTIC BATTLE
Rally in Ninth Falls Short One
Run of Tying Score
Homer for Meusel.

NEW YORK. June 24.-BroOklyn
Giants on the Polo grounds today.
G TO ). giving the Dodgers two out
OF three in the series. Two errors
by Bancroft helped Brooklyn score
three runs in the ninth after John
stOn's home run in the sixth had put
them in the lead. The Giants cam.
within one run OF tying The score
in the ninth. Meusers eighth hon.
er featured a four run rally. Score:
Brooklyn 600 002 1913 II ,
New York 100 600 OO4-5 IL .
Grimes and Miller; TOney Causey
and Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
ROMPS IN ELEVEN
LENGTHS AHEAD OF
3FAVORITE NORWICH
ThibOdaux, Outsider, Second ;
PiIlOry, Preakness Stakes
Winner. Fourth.

s-EsATONIA RACETRACK. LATON-
IA. Ky. June Zf-By A. P)-
iVbixkaway. Harry =. Whitney's
treat colt which a week ago gave
hlorFich the only defeat OF his rae
inx career repeated that triumph
saturday as he swept past the wire
shining the $4,000 special Latonia
face for three year 0lds before a
feecrd breaking crowd Of 10000 per
soH-
Toe chestnut son OF Whisk Broom
~ defeated the best field the ma
Jog could send against him IN what
Bral,a bis was The greatest race FOR
tbEee years old staged in a decade.
Outsider second
.ThibodauX. a rank outsider in the
1etfjng. and Kentucky bred horse.
hnished second in a driving finish
Wis Whiskaway crossing the wire
= balf length behind the winner
Upryich was third. ten lengths be
ma Whiskaway Pillory. winner OF
Inc $4,000 Preakness stake. was
l0irth and Deadlock was fifth. The
Eile and a quarter was run in 300
~, which is within one-tifth OF
etond Of the traces record.
"A 81 ticket iH the pari-mutuels
paid the surprisingly good odds OF
|Sg1.IO 10 win on Whiskaway: $40
10 place and $3.50 10 show. Thibod-
| aux paid $20.@O TO place and $3.50
% show while the price on Nor
Vitfi 20 show was $3.50.
There was no question of the rela-
tive racing ability OF Whiskaway
lover Norwich today. Norwich was
deeisively beaten. struggling with
ffed weary. stride at the finish. In
establishing his claim 10 America
greatest three year old OF the year.
Whiskaway showed a stamina and
gameness which promises greater
things in future events Of the sea-
son - NJ. ,
The great three year olds were
called TO the post AZ 4:45 o'clock.
There was little waiting. and the
eve thoroughbreds paraded proudly
before the packed stand while every
body pointed out Norwich as the
horse that could not be beaten"
Norwich was the first away from
the post with Whiskaway second and
Thibodaux third
Beniamine Block, owenr of Nor
yfcR. watching the race from box
afthe finish with a party OF friends
broke down and cried when his great
racer pulled up third He was drip
~ wet from nervous excitemenS
as the horses charged nearer anG
go the finish line and he
sunk into his chair crushed and dis
|appolnted He did not forget that
| he was a sportsman. however, for
hezapplauded the winner and had no
excuses 10 offer for the defeat.
"Morvich met two better colts
today in Whiskaway and Thibod-
|aax" Mr.. Block said II have no
Iatfbis"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
REDS GET 10 HITS AND
BEAT PIRATES. 7 TO 3

PITTSBURG. June % - CincIn-
natl made it two straight from Pitts
burg by winning today's game. to
3. Giasener was batted freely. but
poor base running by the visitors
kept their score down. HOllings-
worth relieved Glasener in the sixth
and Morrison pitched the last in
ming. but neither WAS able 10 stop
the scoring. Luque gave way to
Keck IN the sixth. Score.
Cincinnati 002 III 1917 10 =
Pittsburg 900 0l0 02O-3 o
Luque- Keck and Winso; Glasen-
ner. HollIngsworth, Morrison and
GOoch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
LOREN MURCHISON
STARS IN TRACK
MEET AT CHICAGO
Johnny Murphy Loses to o.
borne Paulu Ties World
Record in Dash.

CHICAGO. June 23.-Taking first
place in the so and loo yard dashes
and second in the $50 yard dash.
Loren Murchison. Fills Athletic club.
garnered .13 points IN the I. A C..
track meet here today.
Leonard Paulu. OF Grinnel. who
won the 100 and 220 yard dashes in
the national collegiate track meet.
tied the worlds record in the $50
yard dash. making the distance in
Is Is seconds. Bob McAllister. OF
New York. annexed seven points and
Paulu got six
Beats Joie Ray.
Ray Watson. former Kansas Ak
gies runner. competing under the
colors Of the KANSAS City a. g, dup
Heated his feat Of a few weeks ago
by defeating Joie Ray. Of the 1. a.
c.. in the mile run. his time being
AIS Is. In this race he also bested
Larry Shields. OF Penn State. winner
of the title in the eastern collegiate
and national collegiate.
Harold Osborne. OF Illinois. won
the running high jump from Johnnr-
Murphy OF Notre Dame. by clear
ing the bar at six feet. 10 inches.
Wallie Carlson OF the Swedish
American A. A, won the marathon
run Of &C miles. ass yards. in 2:5s.
80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
ERRORS BEAT COLONIES.

LOUISVILLE. June 24.-Miserable
fielding by Louisville enabled St
Paul 10 win the third game Of the
series. II 10 8. Errors accounted for
eight OF -. Paurs scores. Martin
Baylin, a pitcher from s.. Marys
college. Kentucky. made his profess
sionsl debu, for Louisville and work
ed we'll but errors permitted hpe
runs 20 be scored on him. The
teams will play a double header
Sunday. the second game being the
play-off OF a 13-inning tie game on
April 10. Score:
ST. Pau ....1s2 Dol 4O1-12 II 1
Louisville .O10 0Oi 100 10 6
Sheehan and Allen; lineup, Long.
Baylin and Brottem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

first discovered their effectiveness
with his fishing friend, VIM. Wood.
are made OF bucktail hair. tied TO
give a rough effect and straggly ap-
pearance which few wary trout can
resist.
The outfit OF bucktai bait caster
does not require a great expendi-
ture OF money. A few d.spsey mink.
ers. a dozen single and-tano--n spin
ners. ranging IN size from No. to
No. is an Insurance against failure
When il comes 10 colors game fish
fad bavieties in bucktails just like
wooden lures and feathered flies.
The fellow that takes along the
greatest number is best equipped for
any emergency. one day natural
colors get the most responses. and
the following the Hkings OF game
FISH show trend 10 brilliant ones.
especially II color contrasts are car
ried out in the dyed product.
When il comes 10 anglers they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
7iSRdAuy Defeats MorUch
Myers First in
Weekly Shoot of
St. Joe Gun Club
Clark Breaks Twenty-Five Out
of Fifty With 40 Gun
Makielski Good.

Yesterdays hot sun did not pre-
vent the members OF the 81 Joseph
Valley Gun club from turning IN
some exceptionally high scores I'm
their regular weekly shoot held
here.
Mr.. Clark's record of rs out Of so
is considered noteworthy as it was
made with 40 gun. DR. MaSiel-
ski made a record Of i out of 25
although his first attempt at trap
shooting
club VIII hold a state registered shoot
at the club grounds. Several hun
dred trap shooters from all parts Of
the state are expected to be present.
The meet Will start at 10 a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
SOX MAKE 1T THREE
INROW FROM INDIANS

CHICAGO. June 24--Eddie Mui-
ligan's aH-around playing today en-
abled Chicago TO make il three IN a
row from Cleveland. 8 to !. He
contributed two extra base blows. a
double which netted two runs, and
a triple in the eighth. on the de-
Tense he ielded wei; and halted the
Indians second rally Score:
Cleveland . Dol 600 2l0-4 13 !
Chicago 800. 600 0S1 02X-6. lS 0
Sotheron. Keefe Morton and
O'NeU: Faber and Schalk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
ELDREDCE AND BECK
FIRST IN FOURSOME

II. W Eldridge and Clint Beck.
probably the two best senior golfers
in the s.. Joseph valley. won frs:
place In the four bali match at Chain
o Lakes yesterday when they turn
en- IN 79-i5-64: J. p McGin and W.
o. Kennedy We're second with S.
1866. third place going 10 G. L
Hager and c. F. Cunningham with
S1-15-66. Eldridge and Beck also
tied II. c. Elmore and NJ r. Camp
bell for low gross whose score was
20 fer the S holes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
Teams Show Class After First
Round of Indoor Base
ball Play.
Standing

The City Twilight Indood League
goes its second round this week. Thu
schedule promises some hard hat
ties. on Tuesday afternoon the Gas
Co. who met defeat at the hands OF
the Y. VI. c. A will take on the
Bankers. who boast OF a fast team.
many of the players being old timers
Ffremen "A" team Will defent their
title against the Lions Club on dia-
mond 81 on the same afternoon.
Last week the City Firemen put up
a good fight against the strong
Mishawaka team.
Schedule for the week:
Tuesday: "A" rs
Lions. Diamond A; Bankers vs.. Gas
Co. Diamond E.
Wedne sday-Fireman "B" vs.
Real Estate Board
Thursday. NJ c. A. Us. Kiwanfs
Diamond A; Rotary VS.. Real Estate
b; Diamond b
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
BOSTON LOSES FOURTH
STRAIGHT TO PHILLIES

PHILADELPHIA. June "a -
Philadelphia won the fourth straight
victory over Boston today. by TAX
ing both ends OF a double header.
Lee Meadows beat the Braves in the
first game by a score of TO l, while
Jess Winters held the visitors 10
seven scattered hits IN the second
contest, winning I 10 / Scores:
First game
Boston 49,. 600 100 oOO-1 1
Philadelphia OH l02 01x-6 IL |
McQuiilan and O'NeI. Meadows
ard Henline
Second game
Boston 1000 900 1901 Z 0
Philadelphia .110 0O2 OOx-4 II /
Fillingim. Lansing and Gowdy;
Winters and Peters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

Bucktaiis.
When in doubt try buck tails" Is
= saying Of anglers which has been
arrived at by experience IN fishing.
Ever since Bucktain Worden got the
angling world using bucktails they
became persistent favorites, simply
because the peculiar crawl and wig
gle OF the bucktail hairs had an
movement that attracted
everything with fms from the small
est blue gill TO the largest musky
that ever chased a black sucker.
Bait and fly casters are equally
enthusiastic about bucxtails. as they
are used attached to spoons and
spinners, and many have done their
part in making a record breaking
bass smash wickedly.
Good For All.
Even for the smallest vithln-the-
limit rainbow or native trout buck
tail flies are used. The Emerson
HouEh patterns. named after the
famous author Of that name, who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
BROWNS SLUG OUT WIN
OVER TIGERS. Is TO 4

DETROIT. June "a. - St Louis
batted hard today and defeated De-
troit. Is to {. Williams hit his 18Th
home run of the season in the third
inning with two runners on oase.
In the seventh. Manager Cobb sent
in Flagstead TO hit for Cole, then
with two strikes on the batter sub
etituted Haney as the hitter. The
latter took one strike and was out
Score:
st. Louis .... IO4 O2O O24-13 10 >
Detroit 5000. 020 010 100 Il
VangiIder. Danforth. Wright and
SEVERED: Cole. Fillett. Stoner and
Bassler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
REAL BOUTS FOR
JULY PROGRAM
Promising Matches Carded for
Foreign War Veterans
Celebration.

What is dOped 10 be a real box
ing exhibition is scheduled on the
card TO be pulled off by the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars on July 4 at
Sp=ingbrook park when they will
hold their annual outing.
The card has been revised during
the past week. In the main event
Jack Newcome and Eddie Stake will
meet They will fight at 165 pounds
and are rated as hard hitters ana
both as being able to stand punish
ment. If the dope Is correct they
will furnish eight rounds of fast
hard lighting for the entertainment
of the vets
In the Semi-Windup Yves Stark
weather. the StUdebaker flash will
box "Dud'' Page They Will box at
155 pounds Starkweather has been
going good in his recent engage
ments and is looked upon by his fol-
lowers as the favOrite.
Wrestling Match.
In the preliminaries. Young Rosin
will box Hunk" Huber at 125
pounds and Scotty Kicker win
tackle Whitley Clements They will
box at l45 pounds a feature of the
athletic program viii be "A wrestling
match between Paul Prehn and
Frank Burns. This event will be an
interesting go as both men are rated
among the best. Prehn was wrest-
ling coach at the University Of I'LL
nois and Burns formerly held the
middleweight title.
Frank E. Livengood state COM
mander Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, will speak at the gathering
and will be followed on the program
by Arthur Gresham, state chief of
staff OF the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars.
The days program Will start at 10
o'clock on the morning OF the
Fourth with a barbecue which is
expected to be one OF the big attrac-
tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
TWO RUNS IN NINTH
GIVE MILLERS GAME

INDIANAPOLIS, June 24.-Min-
neapolis won the third of the series
from indianapolis today by a score
of to 6, putting over the two runs
needed 20 win in the ninth on an
error. a single and two sacrifices.
Score:
Minneapolis ..010110 OPT IS 8
indianapolis 1902 OO1 OOO-6 II l
Boardman. Smallwood. Mangum.
Haid and Mayer: Jonnard. Hin. Cav
ct and Kruger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
VILLAGERS MEET SPEEDY NINE

The Rum Villagers will meet the
Speedy Nine in a game TO be played
at Leeper Park this afternoon 4
fast game is the gerenal prediction
as both clubs have had successful
seasons to date The game is call
ed for ESQ. No announcement Of
batteries has been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
BREWERS WIN AGAIN.

TOLEDO. June 24.-Toledo failed
20 hit in the pinches OF the pitching
OF Gearin today and los, the third
game OF the series. with Milwaukee.
5 20 .. King lift the ball over the
left field fence IN the sixth. Score:
Milwaukee ...002 600 21O-5 II 1
Toledo 1900. . 600 DOL 0I0-2 10 2
Gearin and Gossett; Bedient. Nc
CullOugh and Koeher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
CARDS GET 4 HOMERS
But LOSE ON ERRORS

ST. LOUIS June - Errors by
the Cardinals allowed the Cubs 10
win a Suggest. 10 20 Q. today and
make II two straight oveh the locals
Five home runs were crashed out IN
the game. the Cardinals hitting four
and Chicago one Hornsby hit his
sixteenth homer OF the season.
Score:
Chicago 900 045 1Oe-I0 10 l
St. Louis ...2O2 3OI O1O- 9 IS }
Kaufman. Jones. Alexander ana
Wirtz: Haines, Walker. Pfeffer.
Barefoot and Ainsmith, Clemens.