davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

RUDOLF SCHUBERT

Rudolph Schubert, son OF Nr.
and Mrs. A. Schubert. ~ Demaude
av.. died a. $50 last night az Ep-
worth hospital The body was re-
moved to the Forest G. Hay funeral
home Cerebral spinal meningitis is
given as the cause OF death.
The child's right forearm wac
broken last Thursday while ne was
playing about the yard Of his home
Amputation OF the arm by surgeon.
az the Epworth hospital Monday aft
ter gangrene had set II proved an
successful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
GARDEN HOSE UPON
LOVE FIRES 20. X"
AKRON JUDGE SAYS

AKRON. Ohio. June by l..
y S)-A garden hose as a
Quencher for love fires was APP
proved here by police court.
Floyd Hide was in court on
charges preferred against him by
Joe Mosturzo.
Joe was coming in with nv
wife, testified Hide. And i
turned the hose on them. don't
know how many. times she had
been with him before, but de-
cided 70 put out whatever love
hres might be burning sure
soaked en-. Judge
Judge. Pardce tod Mos-Igrzo he
had been given the right kind OF
treatment and dismissed the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

CHICAGO. June 7-True bills
charging Is primary election clerks.
ten Of them women. with violation
Of the election laws. were voted by
the county grand jury Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

CHICAGO. June q - Declaring
there IS no talk Of a strike among
railway workers the presidents Of six
Chicago roads Wednesday night is
sued joint statement charging that
all threats OF a waikout were being
inspired by union leaders.
The statement. which was signed
by H. p Byam Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and s.. Paul: Hale Holden
OF the Burlington IS. IL Finley, of
the Northwestern. J. T. German. Of
the Rock Island. @. TT. Markham,
Illinois Central and S. VI. FELTON,,
Chicago and Great Western. follows
III part.
Threats az a strike made by lead
ers OF the railroad labor unions are
appearing with such frequency that
the time seems opportune for ques-
uoning the sounduess of their talk.
There is very good reason for
doubting whether the men them
selves. that is the railroad employees,
really are tn sympathy with resist
ance TO the decision OF the United
States railroad labor board
The truth Is that the men have
been expecting reduction in their
wage have made or are making pre-
parations to meet the new scale.
There is no tax OF strike among the
men. The disturbing statements
read by the public are prepared by
leaders OF the unions whose view
point has been distorted by months
or effort before the board to resist
the inevitable downward trend OF
wages. The employees on the other
hand are i'm the main sincerely in
terested iu taking care of their Jobs
and homes
Court Justice
'eB. NJ. Jewell. spokesman for these
railroad labor unions, has severely
criticized the decision of the labor
board awarding the reduction in
wages of shop employees Jewell says
the decision viii cause employees e
believe the board is not an i'm
partial court created TO dispense
Justice. but q body created TO hell
the railroads carry their labor policy.
He attacks the wage award also on
the ground that the proposed scales
are lower than the minimum requir-
ed 10 support the average family ac-
cording to American standards.
"The public should not overlook
the fact that I'm deciding the pro-
posed wages of these employees main
tensnce Of way and shopmen. the
labor board. which Is government
body. eaid after the reductions made
under this decislon--these en-
ployes ON the railroads viii still be
receiving as q rule a wage I'm excess
Of thar paid tO similar employees lr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

The degree of Doctor of Divinity
was conferred upon Rev Albert z.
Monger pastor - the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church OF this city.
at the commencement exercises held
yesterday az DePauw university.
Greencastle. Ind. This honor was
awarded 20 Rev Nonser by his alma
mater in recognition Of his services
10 the Methodist church. In addi-
tion 20 having attended DePauw uni
versity. ne is a graduate of the Bos-
ton school OF Theology
The New Testament was first di-
vided into verses by Robert Stevens.
a printer i'm 1851.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

Miners who work in arsenic mines
have 70 take every precaution TO
prevent themselves becoming pois-
oned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08


the department Of commerce and the
geoloelcal survey. partly depending
upon various trade associations No
funds have been available for the
repetition 90 rhie inquiry
B3.0O0.Oo Tons
"On April the stocks OF mined
bltuminous coal in the hands ~ con-
eumers we've estimated an $4,000. 600
tons In addition thereto there was
estimated 90 be 100000 tons on
docks and about 100000 either on
tracks or lu storage belonging 20 the
operators. There was also an un-
knoNn amount OF coal Id transit on
the railway & guess has been
made that 10 amounts 90 between
ten million and dfteeu million tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

British coal Iainers returning &C.
work after the long strike found
their hands 80 soft that they could
not work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
COLLINS PACT
And ELECTIONS
AROUSE IRISH
People Center Interest on Ses.
sion of Dali Eireann Which
Opens Today.

(Contlnued from page Onel
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

Barnes at Skokie.
Hutchison, born at St. Andrews
Scotland, thirty-four years ago, but a
cltlzen of this country for fourteen
years, is five feet ten in height, weigh
ing 1b5 pounds. Es hands and wrists
however, rival those of Jack Dempsey.
lhey are the greatest physical assets
he knows.
Jock is the most nervous of all the
ranking stars. But it isn't the nervous
ripple that betokens lack of confidence
IS all nervous energ.r that drives
nm along like fotila of dynamos.
ne is the first cousin of perpetual
motion, one of the Seven Bounding
Gordons, irrepressible, unrestrained'
more than any Of the others, he is a
golfer of moods, and when at his best
is the most brilliant Of the lot.
one OF MS strongest qualities is the
terrihc amount of backspin lie can put
upon a pitch to the pin, and when this
snot IS worrying there is nothing can
stop him. He seems to hit through
with his hands slightly ahead Of the
club head, with more Of q body pivot
than most golfers use. When the ball
strikes the green it frequently hops
backward from the terrific spin iyr-
parted by the club
Jock will be a vital factor at Skokie
make no mistake about that. He
KNOWS the course, and Chicago will be
with him. He is good, came fighter
and he is about due.
dutchison stands with the left foot
slightly back of the right and he has
the unusual knack of letting his head
come back with the back swing of the
club, and then coming forward on the
down stroke. He is not an immense
hitter, but he is long enough-and
when he happens to have the touch his
putting borders upon the urcannv
class. He isn't quite as steady around
the green as Hagen or Barnes--but
more likely to start dropping the Is
and 20 footers when the spell is on.
His great ambition has been to win
the open championship of the United
States, and he may be even now uuon
the rim Of his greatest week. No
man in golf carries more magnetism or
has greater appeal for tho apnlaua-
Ing galleries that follow him around
the course.
After winning the British open Inst
year he had a big slump Mt Columbia
but his crownless, tawny head TO-DAY
Is no longer harassed by the pressure
OF care. II he happens to be right
and he generally is--his smoke will All
the Skokie valleys
(To-morrow, George Duncan).
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Wilson Scores X. d.
Over AL Demaris
In Fourth Round

RUTLAND, VT, July 4.-Johnny Will
son, of Boston, middleweight champion,
knocked out Al Demaris, of Indianap-
oils, in the fourth round Of a
scheduled eighth~round no decision
bout here to-day.
Almost as soon as the bell sounded
for the fourth Wilson rushed his op-
ponent to the ropes and Demaris went
to the mat after he received three stiff
punches to the face. On the count OF
six he was in fighting position again
and the crowd cheercd him for his
gameness, but he had not sufficient
strength TO take any more punishment
and was soon foored for the count.
Every round was characterized by
much clinching, which brought demands
from the crowd for straight fighting.
Wilson attacked the wind Of his op-
ponent early in the contest with ap-
parent success. Demaris took a lot Of
punishment, but evidently was in no
condition to meet the champion.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Mile. Lenglen Wins
Over Miss Ryan in
Wimbledon Tourney

WIMBLEDON, July 4 (By The Asso-
ciated Press ).-Mle. Suzanne Lenelen
gave another great display Of her ten
mis- ability to-day in her match with
MISS Elizabeth Ryan, Of California. in
the women's singles of the grass court
championships, defeating the Ameri-
can by the score Of 81, Sc and win
ni1ng her way into the sem-fnals.
an the mems singles j. 0. Anderson,
OF the Australian Davis Cup team, de-
,eatea ,, his team mate, Pat O'Hara
ooa, IN long-drawn- out, hard
sougne match, 6-3, Ga, 2---6, 2-s,
These two singles matches were tbe
only ones that could be played to. e dav sne
rain preventing the playing Of Tia
others on the schedule. Excent nos
sibly for the singles, all hope has
now been given up of finishinr the
championship tournament bv Satur-
day. 0"'"i
IN the match between Mile. Lenglen
and Miss Ryan, although she got only
one game. in the first set. the Calf.
fornlan showed far greater standard
play than was seen in the Y,enplen.
Mckane encounter. Mile. Lenplen.
however, never made mistake and
reached the net and scored off Miss
Ryan's finest dropshots. Miss RYAN
continually used her topstrokc with
great speed, but the French stars de-
Tense was impenetrable.
The Californian even improved her
speed in the second set and went to
81. Ihen she was gradually over
taken sai, by the brilliant placements of
Mile. Lenglen, who reached ia,
Through Miss Ryan's great corner shots
all was reached.
At 5.all the excitement was at fever
neat. Miss Ryan played the most bril-
liant tennis of her career. but foot.
faulted twice in the next game and
Mile. Lenglen led, e--5 Miss RYAN took
the next and the Frenchwoman won tho
thirteenth by love game off Miss
kyans servIce. Their. hitting magnif-
cent drives Mile. Lenglen wan, 8-5.
Both were given an ovation as thew
left the court.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Goldman Jr. Wins
Single Sculls ON
Charles River

BOSTON, July Alive closely con-
tested events were rowed in the thirty.
sixth annual championship regatta of
the New England Amateur Rowing AS
sociation, over a mile and hslf
course on the Charles River Basin to-
day. The senior singles sculls was won
by r. S. Goldman ir. On account Of the
rainy weather only small crowd was
in attendance, but the rivalry was keen.
The summaries:
Senior single sculls. Wen by Russell $.
Goldman il, Union Boat Club. Boston; ].
Shea, St. Alphonsus Club, Boston. second 4;
Carey Faulkner. Riverside cub BOSTON.
third; J. J. sullivan. ST. Alphonsus. fourth.
Time: 1904.
Double sculis.-won BY Riverside (F'red
Crocker and James oConnorl.. Atalan'a
nan. second. Time: 9:54.
Single sculs.--Match race: Won by ).
shea, St AIphonsus; James. oconnor. Riv-
erside second. Time: 1929.
Eight -oared shells tunior.-Won by Far
ragnt Club. Lynn; St Alphonsus. second
Time: 9:15.
Eight -oared match race.--won by West
Lynn Boat Club; Atalanta, second. Time :;
S;35.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

Miss Bauer won the dash in 81 2-5
seconds, or four-fifths Of a second un-
der her own worlds record. In .he
furlong event she passed 200 yards In
minutes 81 As seconds and 200 me
ters (21s.6 yards) In minutes 8 As
seconds, then crossed the line on .
head finish In minutes TAB seconds,
all universal standards.
While, in fact, no worlds records
ever have been registered officially for
women at the three distances, the times
are amazingly fast and by long odds
the best yet claimed unofi icially under
any conditions.
An idea Of their excellence may be
formed by considering that Miss
Bauer's figures for 2zo yards are within
7 4-5 seconds OF the mems national
backstroke record. made under more
favorable circumstances, and that there
Is a difference of 32 seconds between
, the mems and wonlen's American
standards for the same distance free
style.
Miss Bauer captured the sprint by
nearly three yards from her nearest
oPPOHShIy niSS hJSklHy VA luc
New York Women's S. A., who secured
the place four feet ahead Of Miss
Frances Clarke, of the Philadelphia
Turngemeinde. She won the furlong
event By more than one length of the
pool from Miss Clarke.
Little Miss Riggin broke the record
in free style swimming. Competing in
300-yard invitation handicap. in which
she gave a start Of five seconds TO Miss
Ethel Baker, junior national champion
at 220 yards, she finished first by four
yards in 4 minutes II 3-5 seconds. clip.
ping s 2-5 seconds from the American
record for 75-foot pool, set by Miss
Charlotte Boyle in the same bath on
April 10, 1919.
Miss Riggin also distinguished her
self in fancy diving scratch contest
from the 1o-foot springboard. She rar
up the highest score of 1o2.05 point:
and defeated Miss Elizabeth Becker, OF
the Philadelphia Turngeimende, whc
took her measure in the national cham
pionshp at Brighton recently. Mis-:
Becker received 91.45 points. twelve
year-old girl, Miss Kathryn Brown
was third with 85.95 points.
A 10o-yard handicap swim for mem
bers of the New York Women's S. A
went to Miss Lillian Stoddard, junior
national ss0-yard champion. in the. ac
| tual time of / minute Is 3-5 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Jimmy Murphy Is
Victor i'm 25O-Mile
Tacoma Auto Grind

TACOMA, Wash. July &~,I;r-.
Murphy, sensational automohYs a. -...
driver added to his laureIs hers "a. .sse
by winning the eleventh annusI sr..9
way classic. Murphy covered sss ~ y,
miles at the rate Of 97.e mile. an hns.
Tommy Milton took second place s1 a..
leading Murphy nearly all the way
Milton went into second plar. A. a,
226th mile, when ne was forcsd n =
into the pits and change tire. !.
was unable thereafter 70 regain Il.
lead. Roscoe Sarles took third nI,s
with Jerry Wunderlich fourth \,
Harry Hartz fifth.
Murphy's time for the $50 miIss W,
2:33:55 3-5, while Milton was less ts,,
six seconds behind him.
The 976 miles an hour speed m.t.
by Murphy broke the track record t,s
250~milc races. The previous rsesri
was made by Million last year and n,
96.4 miles per hour.
Durant was forced out of the rscs !,
the sixty ninth lap, when his car d.
veloped broken axle en- the bas.
stretch. Millions average time for IL
miles was SO miles an hour.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

wfss .,is ipsiladslen,s @ B; & T,as 1ss 0A@
sy 'Sn9r Nsa yop opadsues osa sepils Is EilsWsn
g. G. Crabtree. Lansing Van Houten, John
II. kerslake. strolSel; second, Urion II. C.
new = YoTK; ,anr,s shi1a ps .s,S, New Rochelle y r
phia; nth Arundel g. c.. Baltimore, !,
sixth. Pennsylvania b. CO Philadelphia
Senior double shells (f5o pounds,--won
by Pennsylvania B. C. ph!laaelphia tcus-
1avs 1ard r. siros, !: Jaegem, boy sweeney G.. Moi
delphia Time, 10. as, seSpe' ., T. mira
-. Senior % ehampionship single ehel,s7- Won
bg Paul Costello, vssper a. G. thiladel-
Rooney. Undine r.. e.. Philadelnhis: :
fourth: Henry Heller, Lone Star b. ''s c.
New York. Time. 7.0A I-5
Association senior single sheiIs--Won hv
Alsernon FfizpasricH. Malta b. c.. phas :
delhhia' Joseph crenline. New York A. c.
s fnssrmedatss @es aaaru,,e sss rsS scu,.s ,.s.,,s
Won by West phiia delphia r G: New
York A. G.. SECOND, Time, & - AZ. e@
,as,,s aanoe rass III half e., MFG susdrnple single
TT r. Knight jr.. H. G. Bavis. +. Waiker'
I; I; Martin ,strose,; PhiladeiphiA canoe
Philadelphia. third. Time. sal.
Senior single shells. quarter mile dash
Wen. Wen by ThoInss J Rooney. .rndine b. c.
p. G, eecond W. f. Garrett Gilmores more
Bachelor II. G.. Philadelphia, third FIN Tims. e.
1913 <-5.
Junior single sheiis--won by Robert u
Agnew. Undine B. C.. Philadeinhis w j. s..
uorie, aUniversity n. G, philsdeiphia.
secona; Lawrence NJ Beiiliere. Ariel X C.
naitir1ore,. THIRD; J. l.. Engic, unaine
=. q. philadelphia. fourth: G., E Cornell,
roteinac ID. C, WASHINGTON. nth: Edward
i sixth Sh'H rims IT. Tonpar'i Tss R. c. New York,
RaeheIle B. c.' I,naiae !. G. pSilsSelessis@. si@
Time, S;i6 2-s
canoe rage ihalf-mile. euadruple double
raadls).-Won by Washington Canoe Club
tH G. Davis. bow; l., Martin. p. Walton.
II. Y Knight jr... stroke); Philadelphia
Canoe Club. second; Red Dragon canos
Club, Thiladeiphia. third; Phiiadelphia
Cameo Club, second crew. fourth; Lakanoo
H. G.. tifth Time. s.is i-5
luaiur GoGale she ls-~-Won by Crescent "a
G. Philadelphia tcharles Marshall bow !:
llenty Henderson, s;roke); Arundel b. c.
Baltimore, second Nassau D. c. New
yoris, third; Uniine y. c.. philadeiphia.
fourth T!nie---7:09 4-b
p. e.. .Phiihdelph.a: FIRST BoheInian b. G..
Intermediate aihgln shaijs--wor, by VIII
liam Hapgood Bachelor Il. C., PhilA-
eelnaia; Robert ii Agne@. Cnd.ne B g..
phhaaslph,n. seeend James Fellows. I'm
aine Is C., philadelphia, third c. o, Klose
I'snnsylvania y cy fourth: Frank Know-
ian, Malta B. G.. Philadelphia, NTH; ". 1.
Reid, New Rochelle r. G., New York. s,xth .
I'D Boylan Bayonne IN. J.) H. A., seventh.
Time--f2S.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Bouts Hereabouts

TONIGHT
East New York Oval--Brooklyn Col.
lege Club amateur bouts.
10yd Medical ReEiment--,Joe Mclito vs.
Sonny Caship, IL rounds.
THURSDAY
Ebbcts Tieid---Jnck Sharkey ve. JOHNNY
Dundee, 15 rounds,
FRIDAY
East New. York Oval--Droolslyn Col
lego Club amateur bouts.
Bayonnc A. A.---Jnck Herman vs..
Eddie Josephs, 12 rounds.
Steeplechase a. a., Roc,saway--Sene
Tunney vs. Fay Kelscr. i2 rounds.
Surf A. C.-Pepper Martin vs.. Jack
Hausner. l2 rounds.
18TH Regiment Armory--nen Ponteau
VS.. KID Houx, 1S rounds.
Ocean Pork A. A.-Hughey Hutchln-
son vs.. Jimmy Cooncy. 12 rounds.
SATURDAY
Rdgewood Grove s. C.--,yohnny VII.
iinins vs.. doe Mandeil. 12 rounds.
Comn,onwealth &. C.---Jaek Bernsteip
vs. Sol seenaan, IL rounds,
Qaeensboro a. C.--Tommy McAteer VA
Al Norton. 12 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Ward Advances i'm
Westchester Tennis
Bv Double Victory

Vanderbilt B. Ward, Franklin I. Os-
oa and G.. B. Smith advanced into the
,urth round Of the annual Westches-
County championship singles tour
,ment, on the clay courts of the
ounty Tennis Club Of Westchester.
yesterday afternoon, and took their
aces in the round before the semi
final
Ward, first defeated Fred Russell at
g e, 60. and then proceeded to eliri-
te A. W. Warden at 60, 6--3, COW
ing his court we'll and sticking pretty
~ ell in the region of the base line
throughout.
Young Osgood gained splendid vic
Try over John F. Whitbeck, OF Loomls
,stitute. Windsor, Conn, the lad who
rs been doing so we'll recently in
cal tournaments Osgood had better
,rtrol Of his shots and took the match
score OF 4-6, 62. 80, with
sery point keenly contested. Smith won
rom A. r. Orth by score of Ga
,-s. 6--3, Orth making his best show.
;ng in the second set, when he cut oil
.aany returns by good volleylng.
The summaries:
s,ngies fssrst round3 Henry II. Bassford de
Il ated w. c. Mead, e---1. 6--1
second round--stanley A Manchester de-
-eated Peter Doern. 8--t. 7---5; Vanderbilt
!. Ward defeated Fred Russell s--s. 60 !;
arbert l.. Bowman defeated Coker Clark
q. e. s-.s; sassford defeated Warren
Secend round.--ward defeated A. W,
arden. So. s--s; G. p. Smith defeated
sgood defeated John F. whitoeck. 4--6.
-. &C..
Championship doubles tfirst round)---C. c.
ubbeli jf. and Paul O'Brien defeated w
Mead and Fred Russell, 60 6---4
secend round--J. D. Ewing jr. and r. S.
.oddart defeated w. Reeves and C. A.
i4lkowitx. s--1, 6--4.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

His time, minutes 41-5 seconds,
was 10 AS seconds faster than that Of
Walter Hoover, of Duluth, who recent
Cup over the same course, beating Co.'S
tello who finished second by three
lengths. Hoover's time, 1924, was
credited as a worlds record.
Conditions to-day were favorable for
fast time, although experts said they
were no more so than those that pre-
vailed during the challenge cup race.
The river wns high from recent rains
and the current was comparatively
swift
Four scullers started in the senior
singles, w. E. Garrett Gilmore, of the
Bachelors Barge Club, Philadelphia,
finishing second, one and half lengths
behind Costello; Thomas J. Rodney, Of
the Undine Barge Club. also Of this
city, third. and Henry Heller, OF the
Lone Star B. c., New York, fourth
Philadelphia oarsmen won fourteen
of tie twenty races. New York crews
won three Washington canoe clubs two
One of the surprises was the victory
Of tho West Philadelphia Boat Club,
which beat out the Union 3. c., o. New
York, in the senior eght-oared she'll
event after hard battle. The Union
crew consisted Of majority Of the Co.
lumbia varsity eight.
The New York Athletic Clubs inter-
mediate eiont-oared shell crew won by
a row-over, the Bachelor Barge Club,
Of this city, its only opponent having
had several ineligible men in its boat.
The summarizes:
Senior double shells--T'on by Undine e.
G.. Philadelphia George W. Allison. bow
John I3lesslng. stroke), second. Bachelor Is.
C.. Philadelphia; third, Nesper q. c., Phila-
delphia. Time. AS as.
Senior eight-oared shells--v'on by West
Philadelphia B. G.; second. Union 3. c.,
phis: fourth. Potomac d. c.. Washington,
siyth, New York A G. Tine. 6:l?.
Senior four-oared shelis--W by vesper
n, c.. Philadelphia; second, Pennsylvania
3. c.. Philadelphia No slime taken.
intermediates eigttoared seeils--Won by
Nav York A. c.. row over. No time taken.
intermediate double stellb Mon hy Nee
ropolitan Is. G., New York tDr. Waiter
Foley, bow: Frank Menne.. ssrnks): second,
naehslor y. g.: Phi hdelphis third. cres-
Junior four-oared gigs Won h. veslisr
q. G.. phiiadslphia; second. Malta n. c..
Phiiadeiphia: third. Putor,ic II. G.. Wash
inEton; fourth. Arundel y, q, Helt!more
fifth. Undine b. G.. Philadelphia: sixth
Pcnnsylyania d. C.. Philadelphia Time
Intermediato four. .oarsd slss--won BY
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
SNins Summarize

so-yard swim (back ssroks,S.,r..
Miss syb!i Bauer, Illinois A. 4 m1,ha mch ,,
Miss Asleen RiggiA, woni.n's s,.ss.sssss ws.ssss
Association. second; Mise Prsnsss ss'nn,,nlss n,alss
Philadelphta Turngeneinae. third N.-s'n
0:s4 2-5. tNew worlds record iins
220-yard swim a(back stroksf...-,..
Miss Sybil Bauer, Illinois A. rmen b
Miss Frances Clarke, Phaad.lssl.' .'sssss;
gem einde. second; Miss Doro,hv <. Iuss.
wonens Swimming Assoeta,t,ao ao'aohsa
Time. s;of 40. tNew worlds rsoa,, tlsl't
300-yard invitation swiln (fr.s "a!
Won by Miss Aileen Pixein pyls)--
sswirmine Association Miss E,h.'@ '@Ssn.s' sass'
Women's Swinming AssooistIan sase
Time, 4:j7 3-5. New American lsessok4
fo0-yard swim thand.oap. frss ssel sso.
Won by Miss Lillian stoddsfa wysI--
Swimming Association On sssa,<., es,sss
Jessie Chester. Wornen's swirnynsss sh
o!ation (2o seconds). second; Ming Ms,s Asss-
Wesley, Women's Swimming yefthg
90 secondly. third. Time. i.tsspesJsa
Fancy diving contes.--won
Aiieen Riggin. Women's seln,r,.s Ess
ciation, with i02.05 points: MI. VI. Asss-
Becker. Philadelphia Turnsemsisssa' sssa'ssasss
points. second: Misc Rsthrra HH
Won1en's Swimming Associstia, 6ftss
points. third. AH
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
.3ilI Brennan Proves
Too Fast for Martin

CLIFFSIDE PARK, ASHLAND, KY.
!. uly 4.--Rill Brennan was given a
newspaper decision over Bob Martin in
twelve-round bout here this after
oon.
Brennan showed considerable speed,
hile Martin was slow and apparently
aiting for chance to land his fatal
ISht. The fight was Brennan's from
40 staSt.