davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04

time oregon Aggie player, the two
Jacobberger brothers, who starred for
Oregon, and Clipper Smith, who play
ed on the Notre Dame eleven.
The 1922 Multnomah schedule fol-
lows:
Otc IA, Oregon at Eugene.
oct. 81, Gonzaga at Portland.
Nov 4, Oregon Aggies at Portland.
Nov. H., San Francisco Olympic
Club at Portland.
Nov. IS, Ninth Army Corps at Port
land.
Several out-of-town games probably
will be played to round out the sched-
ule.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04

Contract for construction of the new
school building at La Pine has been
awarded to Il. p, Brosterhous of Bend
on his bid of S16,0S1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04

NEW YORK.--Lady Yuie, one Of
England's best known sportswomen,
is in United States to hunt big game
in Alaska.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04

NORMAN, Okla.--Forty students
enrolled in Oklahoma University
athletic coaching class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
MANY TEAMS ENTER
ELKHART TOURNEY
Chain o'Lakes Squad to Meet
Elkhart Club on Foreign
Links Saturday.

Captain Hisey will invade Elk
hart Saturday with his pennant
chasing team OF golfers and cross
clubs with the Elkhart country
club team. The Chain o. Lakes
squad face a hard game with the
Elkhart stars playing in top form.
Elkhart is now in the first division
by reason OF their decisive win over
Mishawaka in the opening games
two weeks ago, and viii put their
best team in the field against South
Bend in order 10 hold that position
in the pennant race. Mishawaka
LGPOrte St. Joseph and Niles-Buch-
anan viii also be u Elkbart 20 play
their matches in the Valley league.
,The June cup qualification round
is scheduled for Saturday at Chain
o. Lakes. an Is hole medal handicap
play. Prizes given for the best net
and best gross scores. NJ. r. Kava-
naugth, chairman Of the golf COM
mittee, has made provision for
members Of the club team who will
be at Elkhart Saturday, 10 play
their qualifying round on Sunday.
The 70 lowest scores made in the
round will then be
paired and one contest a week will
be played at match play until a
winner is declared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
.DAUBERT OF REDS
HITS IN % GAMES
Veteran of 81 Sets Fast Pace
for Sluggers After Bad
Start.

Jake Daubert, first baseman OF the
Cincinnati Reds, az 81 years of age,
is making all the younger players in
the National league sit up and take
notice when il comes to. consistent
hitting this year.
Daubert this season got away 70
the worst start any major Lacquer
has made in years.
1t was on his twenty-sixth time at
bat in his eighth game of the season
that he made his first hit Of the
year.
Finally Gets on.
Once he started, though. the old
boy didn't know when 10 stop. He
erased his seven-game slump with
a streak on which he hit safely in
% consecutive games. making 80
hits in II times at bat in those
games.
Charley Eb5etts. owner OF the
Brooklyn team, and a man who
doesn't bear Daubert very much
love. was west with his team when
Jake was getting his streak around
the 20-game mark. Ebbetts offered
a hat TO any Brooklyn pitcher who
would stop JAKE. Len Cadore ana
Al Mamaux did it on May Is and
Ebbetts had TO buy two hats.
But they stopped Jake for only
one day. May 16 was an open date
and May It he was off again on
another streak which lasted six
games and in which he made y hits
in % times at bat.
Only Waits Day.
He then was stopped for one day.
after which he started a third
streak which numbered Il straight
games and on which he made %
hits in so swings.
OF A games Daubert has hit
safely in ~. His hitting has been
timely, too. and has played a big
part in changing the Reds from the
cellar outfit TO a contender for the
league leadership.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
ND. Ball Tossers
Meet freshmen in
Game on Monday
All-Star Team Picked to Play
Varsity in Exhibition
Game.

The annual alumni-varsity base
ball game. which has been a feature
of Notre Dame commencement act
ivities heretofore. viii be displaced
this year by varsity freshman con-
test which will be played on Cartier
Field Monday afternoon. The team
which viii oppose the varsity viii be
picked from the interhall mines by
Coach Halas He has had an op-
portunity 10 observe the different
hall teams in action when they op-
posed the varsity in practice ses-
sions during the spring.
An all-star interhau team is sure
70 give the regulars the stiffest
brand of opposition. Many OF the
ball players have been playing high
class ball all season. Nolan, Vergara.
Layden and Cerney OF Corby. Nc
Keown, Burns and Henegan Of
Brownson. Hanrahan. Stuhldreher Of
Sorin- DeGurse and Cook OF Walsh.
Donovan Of Carroll. and Olonock and
Welch Of Badin are some OF the
best.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
AFRICA WILD GAME
FAST DISAPPEARING
EXPLORER ASSERTS
Exploits of Hunters Should be
Stopped Before Too Late,
Saws Carl Akeley.

PORTLAND. ore, June 9-(By
I. y S)-African game is disappear
ing very rapidly. according 10 Carl
Akeley. famous scientist and natur-
alist.
And Akeley blames man for this
situation-man who, 10 quote the
naturalist. was the only dangerous
animal created in the beginning.
He expressed the hope that man viii
kill off enough OF his kind before
he has wiped out all the wild ami
nal life in the world
He believes that wanton killers OF
Wild game should be given doses Of
their own medicine.
Il recently travelled northward
from Cape Town by rail going 5000
miles before I saw single head OF
wild game from the train" Akeley
stated. The game is being killed
By civilized men who haven't put q
thing there in place OF it,"
II is only the wild animal which
mas been taught by man 20 kill that
is dangerous. he continued. saying
there are certain elephants in Africa
who will kill a human as quickly as
the beasts see one. but this is done
only by individual animals that have
had dealings with these so-called
sportsmen."
Ne found there is very little
danger hunting Wild animals in
Africa with a camera. secause n al
most every case the game will Try
10 get away instead OF trying 10 get
AT one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
BELIEVE NORWICH
LUCKY IN WINNING
HIGH TRACK HONOR
Experts Claim Horse Not
Proven as Best Three-Year-
Old in Country. X
BY BILLY EVANS.
n o war or AIOrVich2

man q MdI OF s41A N4GA
Is Norwich the winner Of the Ken
lucky derby. superior TO Man o.
War?
That question was recently put 10
Sam Riddle, the owner OF Man O.
War. who replied:
To decide such a supremacy il
would necessitate racing the horses
against each other. 1t would re-
quire actual competition. Man o
War will never return TO the turf,
so that method of procedure is out
Of the question.
Perhaps 1t is a good thing for
the racing game that Man O. War
is retired. Discussion creates inter-
est. The showing OF Norwich as a
two and three-year-old will cause
many an argument as 70 the relative
ability Of the two horses.
Man o. War Superior.
While recognizing the great worth
Of Norwich ! feel that Man O War
is the superior horse by a consider
able margin. Possibly Mr.. Block,
who owns Norwich. entertains the
same opinion as 10 his horse"
Since the running Of the derby,
racing experts have taken away con-
siderable glory from Norwich. by
contending that the opposition was
very ordinary.
While it must be admitted that
Norwich outclassed the field a good
many Of them were virtually little
better than selling platers. II will
be recalled that a number OF the
best horses entered we're forced TO
withdraw because Of the coughing
"nu" that was then going the
rounds Of the racing stables.
What Expert Says.
George T. Miller the veteran start
er, is another racing expert who be-
lieves that luck has camped on the
trail OF Norwich.
The winning of the Louisville
derby. while it was done in a most
decisive fashion, does not satisfac-
torily establish Norwich as the out
standing three-year- in the coun-
try" says Miller
I'm winning the derby Norwich beat
a very ordinary lot. There was no
Bunting, Kai Sang, Olympus, Whisk-
away. Pnlory or any of the other
ok three-year-olds trailing him
The test for Norwich is 10 come.
Norwich is entered in a number OF
feature stakes where he should meet
much stronger opposition than in the
derby. If he comes home the win
ner in each event then he will be en-
titled TO close comparison with the
great Man o. War. Until then 1t Is
ridiculous 10 crown Norwich the turf
king of the three-year- olds.
All the same. regardless OF what
experts think of Norwich, Benjamin
Block. his owner. seems very well
satisfied. He laughed at a fancy offer
to buy the colt and said he valued
him al a half million when asked 10
put a price on him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
GOVERNMENT FILMS
WILL SHOW HABITS
OF AMERICAN BIRDS
Department of Agriculture
Will Release Movies on
Fowl Life.

WASHINGTON. June Q. - Bird
lowers who also are motion-picture
devotees have a treat ia store for
them
Two motion pictures dealing ex-
clusvely with birds have just been
completed bv the department of ag-
ricuuure and soon viii make their
appearance on the screen i'm movie"
houses throughout the country
one of the agriculture DEPART
ment's pictures shows the National
Bird Refuses on the Gulf Of Mexico"
il starts with the reservation patrol
boat which takes the visitors from
Pass Christian TO the 1ow-lying is
lands or the Louisiana coast.
At The outset attention ls drawn
90 the federal regulations admins
tered by the Biological. Survey
against disturbing the birds or their
eggs ia the national refugees. Pic
cures % tle G8cEs ln eight are then
Shown. together With nesting scenes
Of many OF tle Interesting species OF
biz ls found tn that locality These
ltclrde tha pelican the wuett.
laughing euus black skimmers.
least terms. ola ard young Louisiana
herons and royal terms
The other 9lm entitled 'Anne's
At-rette" shoNe Interesting pic
lures Of the American eErets. snowy
herors and other birds on the Walk
az Lake reservation in Arkansas.
The picture is so arranged as 20
demonstrate the irhuman.ty OF the
tramc lr the rlumase ~ these birds
FOR the purpose ~ personal adorn-
ueut.
Anne shows her new hat 20 her
husband. WHO notices the plume on
e and eXrI1 has that i- Isl an aisrette
--the nurtaI plume OF the eEret. BE
tells her how these birds have been
almost eNrermirted through tie
work ~ plume hunters. He then de-
srr.bes his visit GO a federal bird
refuge and the eerets 1e saw there.
The Scenes shift to a great cypress
swamp lr Arkansas. AFTER the eV
rfaaarlon Anne decides she VIII NOT
wear the plume
The pictures are both short one
reel each. and VIII so0a DE dis,-o-
steG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
HOLSTEIN CALVES
FOR BOYS OFFERED
BY BREEDERS ASSN.
All Farm Boys Gaining Par
ents' Support in Movement
Eligible for Club.

Keen interest is developing among
young people Of the ST. Joe Valley
ip a Holstein Calf Club. Following
the successful showing Of cattle on
May 10 at Oldenburg farm, many
boys and girls In this Territory have
determined 10 own a Pure Bred
HolsteIn heifer calf. The ST. Joe
Valley Holstein Breeders Association
Is willing 10 back the project max
ing &c possible for worthy boys and
girls to buy heifer calves at prices
that are right and terms that are
easy.
Walter Vincent farm editor OF
The Nowa-Times is taking an active
interest in the work and viii give
his personal attention 20 t. A
start viii be made with ten or twelve
calves and others VIII be allowed 10
join as time goes on The HOlstein
Breeders win arrange for occasional
sales.
Membership is open TO all boys
ane eirIs who have the support
ar their parents The fact that
they 40 not have the cash 20 pay
for the calf viii not keep them out.
An annual exhibit viii be held
when premiums VIII be offered for
rhe best developed and cared for
calf
The enrolment is now being ar
ranged by the club leader and fun
Information may be obtained from
che Farm Editor Of The Views Times
the Secretary Of the ST Joe VAL
ley Hoistein Breeders Association or
the County Agricultural Agent.
All Holstein Breeders are interest
ca and viii welcome inquiries about
tie H0is,e.n SCalf Club The start
VIII be made about July Of this
year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
TO RETAIN RULE
BROKEN By BABE
RUTH And MUESEL
Lands and League Heads Vote
10 Keep Transforming Rule
as IL Stands.

NEW YORK. June s.-Retention
az the "ban stormlngf rule. for the
breaking OF which Babe Ruth and
two other players were suspended.
sess recommended 10 Comm ssl0ner
Tadfs today ty seven National
LEAGUE clubs. which were represented
~ i meeting here today
Thorough C0nsid ration was given
thef prop0 position 20 cuause the world
sar.Es rules. says an official state
uert which requires both particl-
rating teams 10 dlshaud Immediately
after the series It was held that
the present rule IS "a good one and
should be retained
Claimed Rule Unfair.
when Ruth, Bob Meusel and BIZ
Piercy Of the New York Americans.
the latter now with Boston. went on
an exhibition tour last October. they
said they were justified because the
rule was unfair" Some considered
it obsolete and others "op.ned that
Commission Lands was making a
strict Interpretation OF a resurrected
lay in suspending the three players.
During the winter and spring a
movement 10 repeal the rule was
begun Little public argument was
made against 30, and most fans be-
iieved that 10 would be erased from
the hooks az the league meetings
this wear todays decision coming
as distinct surprise. Representa-
tlves on an but the Pittsburg club
attended the meeting The state
ment did not say If the action was
unanimous.
To Erect Arson Memorial.
Priest john J.. Heydler who pre-
sided. was appointed a committee of
one to carry out the leagues plans
iu ohtainina site and erecting a
fitting memorial IN memory OF the
late Capt Adrian O. Arson" who
died in Chicaso this spring Arson
8 recognized as the daddy Of base
ball] There were other mcurnful
touches % tOday's session The
league voted a monthly pension to
Cal A McVey. one OF the original
Cincinnati Reds" who played on
the "blg four" with Spaulding. White
and Barnes. McVey has suffered m
fortune the statement says.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
MACKMEN WIN EASILY
FROM TIGERS, 10 TO 3

DETROIT. Mich. June s-Phila-
delphia defeated Detroit 10 10 in
the final game OF the series here Fri
day. taking advantage of Stoner's
wildness in the first inning and
punching drives of Johnson and
Cole, who followed him. The latter
hit Jimmy Dykes in the head with
\ pitched ball in the second inning.
knocking him unconscious. but the
Athletic third basemaE returned 70
game, after Heimach had run
for him. Manager Cobb agreeing 10
the arrangement. Score.
Philadelphia. sol OF 012-10 u o
Detroit - 900 900 100 o
Harris. Rommell and Perkins;
Stoner. Johnson, Cole and Bassle..
Woodall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
INDIANA BALL TEAM
DEFEATED BY WABASH

CRAWFORDSVILLE. June p
Hammerings Walkers offerings
when hits meant runs, Wabash de-
feated Indiana here Friday, 5 20 I.
Home runs by Gullett and McRob-
erts featured the game. which was
attended by over a thousand Wa
bash alumni Goldsberry was IN
vincible in the pinches. Score:
Indiana 900 900 100 I ?
Wabash ... .OO1 O3O 10x-5 u /
Walker and Clay; Goldsberry and
Gullett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
KONEY'S HOMER BEATS
INDIANA IN ELEVENTH

INDIANAPOLIS. June s.-Kon-
etchys home run over the left field
fence in the eleventh after two
were out enabled Toledo 70 defeat
Indianapolis in the final game OF
the series here Friday, , TO l. Score:
Toledo 900 600 100 OBJ
indianapolis 600 600 O10 OO--1 II
Wright and Kocher; seib, Bart
lett and Kruger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
ALEX COPS CLOSE ONE
FROM GIANTS. 4 TO 3

NEW YORK, June 3. - Alex
ander's steady pitching in the
pinches enabled Chicago TO defeat
New York Friday in the last game
of the series. 4 10 3. Nehf had one
bad inning, the sixth, when Chicago
scored three runs after two were
out. Score:
Chicago ..... 100 0OS 900 9 2
New York &C.. 100 100 010-3 II l
Alexander and Hartnett, Nehf,
Shea and Snyder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
FOURNIER'S HOMER is
FACTOR IN BROWN WIN

PHILADELPHIA June 9.-Four-
nier's home run drive scoring Nc
Henry in the fourth inning. aided
St. Louis today 10 take the first game
of the series from Philadelphia by a
( to. 3 score. Pfeffer held the To-
Gals Safely in the pinches. Score:
st. Louis 80. 01O POI 00O-4 II 1
Philadelphia IO1 900 1903 /
Pfeffer and Ainsmith; G. Smith
and Henline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
RUTH CRASHES OUT
FIFTHIN YANK WIN
Bob Muesel Also Gets Fifth
Homer in Slugfest at
Chicago.

CHICAGO, June Chicago bat
ted the New York pitchers hard Fri
day, driving three Of them out of
the box, and won the final game Of
the series, 10 TO 6. The game was
featured by extra base hitting. Bob
Meusel knocked out his fifth homer
Of the season and Ruth also poned
his fifth. The teams made a total
of 81 hits which were good for 43
bases. Score:
New York .. 900 COL 311- 6 Il 0
Chicago 49,. 600 O10 72x-1O Is o
Jones, Hoyt Bush, Murray and
Schang, Devormer; Courtney and
Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
Ken Williams Fails
Ia Hitting Averages
Since HOmers Start

ST. LOUIS. June s.-CBy 4.
P)-Since Kenneth VILLAINS. Of
the ST. Louis Browns jumped
90 the front as a home run king
his batting average has drop
ped 166 points. he has fallen
from grst 10 fortleth place among
the hi--ers OF the American
Lcagu regulars. His present mark
Of 1888 is "a points below his
percentage of last season. when
he crashed out sufficient hits 10
give him a season record OF .347.
AS a result Of this slump. pos
sibly the greatest ever expert
eHced by a maor Lacquer this
question now is asked around
the American League circuit:
'.Wul ne make a come back and
catch up.or viii he fan short OF
iest years record o"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
PITTSBURG LOSES To
BOSTON TEAM. 7 TO 3

BOSTON, June Boston defeat
ed Pittsburg Ito 8 Friday the last
two innings being played in a severe
electrical storm. Score:
Pittsburg $500 010 10 0O0-3 II l
Boston .... 1O2 0O1 03x-7 - 2
Cooper, YeHowhorse and G0och;
Oeschger and O'Neil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
FALL BEFORE
HURLING OF GRIMES
Brooklyn Twirler Pitc h e 5
Shutout Ball After First
Round and Wins, = to l.

BROOKLYN. y. Y. June s.
Brooklyn broke its losing streak Fri
day when Grimes tightened up after
the first inning and beat Cincinnati
2 10 /. Score:
Cincinnati 80 100 600 O00-1 Z 8
Brooklyn 80. 010 010 O0x-2 s 0
Couch h. Gillespie and Wingo;
Grimes and Miller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
DAVE DANFORTH FANS
EIGHT AND COPS GAME

ST. LOUIS, June 9-The Browns
defeated Boston. 8 TO l, here Friday,
making an even break OF the series.
Dave Danforth famed eight batters.
Two balks were charged TO him. A
third inning rally routed Ferguson
after the Browns had scored six
runs. Score:
Boston ...... 600 100 OOO-1 2
St. Louis 800. 200 600 0Ox-S 10 0
Ferguson. Piercy. Fullerton and
Buell., Walters; Danforth and Seve-
reid
The width Of the steamers Males
tic and Leviathan is 100 feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
Mrs. Mallory Wins
In Semi-FindIS OF
London Tournament

LONDON. June By the form
displayed this afternoon in the semi
displayed this afternoon in the semi
finals OF the doubles in the North
London tennis tournament, when
with Miss Edith Sigourney. Of Bos-
ton she defeated Misses Brown anu
Bull. 6-1, 60. she Indicated she IS
ready for revenge when she meets
Mrs.. Beamish, the English player.
ia the singles final tomorrow.
Since her arrived in England the
American champion has continued
10 improve. She is greatly favored
over Mrs. Beamish for tOmorrOw's
match. Mrs Beamish and Mrs.
Mallory reached the finals OF the
North London singles without los
ing a set.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
COLUMBUS HAS EASY
TINE WITH COLONIES

LOUISVILLE, Ky. June S--Co-
lumbus made a clean sweep OF the
series. winning the third game from
Louisville. 5 10 3. lineup was bat
ted hard while Northro2 was never
n danger. Score:
Columbus ....4O4 000-9 IS
Louisville 100 900 20O-3 10 s
NorthroP and Hartley; lineup,
Long. Estell and Meyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10

Monograms for proficiency tr
high school athletics or scholarship
were awarded by Principal i. =. NC
COwan this morning in the High
School auditorium az the d0al as
sembY of High school students FOR
the school year
BOYS receiving varsity mono
grams and sweaters were Ike
Voedisch. Ollie Edwards Joe Sabo.
Elmer Kintz. Arthur Scheer By-r,e
Foster Earle Edwards. John Ny.-
kos, Theodore Klos.nski Milton
Hass, Benny Edner. Russell Ander-
son, Victor Ralston, Michael Bunt
man, George Stricken.
Ike" Voedisch was honored with
ball and track Voedisch was an
active member OF those teams and
IS the lone one or Burnham's ath-
letes 20 receive the triple honor.
Two stripe honors went 20 ollie
Edwards Elmer Kintz. Arthur
Scheer and John Nyikos Edwards.
Shreer and Nyikos. who were re-
cipitents by virtue Of their ability
on the high school football and 5as-
ketbaI teams.
Kintz played on the football team
and was a crack 40 yard man
Those who were awarded a single
stripe, Earle Edwards. Joe Sabo.
Theo Klosinski. Mn Haas NiczaeI
Buntman and George Stricken.
played on the football team. Raj
ston, Anderson. and Edner were
members Of the basketball team and
Byerle Foster was the one one
stripe man OF the track squad
Boys interclass numerals went 20
z. Smith. H. Johnston. ID Barth.
Mont Moore, 7. Lepseraka. p. Crine
z. Maxey. c. BrinIev. ID. lLnkoV.
D. Kelley, r. Koegan. A Chu1eIg
NJ. Zumspe. George Enterl.ne. O..
Stricken al. of whom PLAYED on
the senior teams. Elmer Findley.
Robert Palmer and Albert camp
bell were given '25. - and '23 ler-
tiers. A new system is being inau--
urated and viii be in full swing dur
ing the next school year. Each .r-
dividual will have 10 earn IS points
for an interclass numeral and those
who earn 80 points will be given "a
sterling silver medal The points
will be given by a grade svs en-.
which viii give the best men the
highest points and the lesser ones
VIII be graded according 10 their
bility.
girls athletics under the direc-
ton OF Miss Doris Bishop. have been
most successful during The year
Coach Durham and Miss Bishop
viii direct athletics here again ueE-
year
Varsity emblems. which IS the
highest honor that can be- given 90
girl athletes. went 10 Mary Chap
leau. Erma Heckaman. HiIdegarde
Won Barandy. Marion Donovan
Goldie Klein and Annabeue Lic4eE-
Each Of the girls played basket
ball for three years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10

Censure and criticism never hurt
anybody. II false. they can't hurt
you unless you are wanting in manly
character. and II true. thew show
a man his weak points and forewarn
him against future failures and
trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
Carpenter Agrees to
Meet Joe Becker

LONDON. June s.-(By A P)-
Georges Carpenter. according TO
Sporting Life. Friday has verbally
greed 20 return match with Joe
Beckett. the English heavywei ght
whom Carpenter knocked out in
lght IN London two years ago. and
wiz sign q contract soon II the
arrangements go through, the news
paper says. the fight viii be staged
In London in October.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10

American Association
YESTFRDAY'S RESULTS.

-N0INIWIINI tn 2 tIEs
Cincinnati ] Brooklyn >.
Chicago ( New York g.
Pittsburg 3 f. Boston Z.
St Louis 1 Philadelphia 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10

a man behind the times is apt 20
nothing looks well from behind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10

Philadelphia 10; Detroit 3.
New York 8; Chicag go 10.
Boston i ST. Louis s
No other games scheduled.