davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1919-06-06
THE PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

In his latest message to con-
gress President Wilson has pro-
posed a program that, if enacted
into law in the spirit in which
he and the country desire it to
be realized, will extend and per-
petuate the best accomplish
ments of his administration and
superadd to them equally import
ant and necessary reforms. In
legislating upon these progress
sive proposals, the republican
majority has a fine opportunity
to make good the assertion of
their leaders last fall that they
would support the president more
Loyalty than their democratic op-
ponents would.
The president recommends
legislation and suggests proceed
ure as to eight major problems
social, economic, fiscal, CONNER
cial and industrial. First in the
order of presentation --anddoubt-
less first in his own mind is his
request for progressive treat
ment by statute of the relations
between capital and labor. He
pleads for "a new organization, "
"a genuine characterization of
industry" He recommends the
development of new Federal
agencies to afford advice and in
formation and assistance to pri.
vate enterprise in harmonizing
employer and employe. He shows
that congress can exercise au-
thority, within It's jurisdiction,
to bring about these new condi-
tions just as it established an
eight-hour day, adopted laws to
safeguard life and health in dam
egrous industries and attempted
to prevent the exploitation of
juvenile workers. He advocates
the continuance of the Federal
employment service and the au-
thorization of Secretary Lanes
plans for settling soldiers and
sailors and their dependents on
public lands.
At a time when, more than
ever before, taxation is an affair
of every citizen, President Will
sons appeal for reduction of
many and abolition of some pres
ent taxes will be taken as evil
dence of his purpose to lessen
the burden put upon the people
by the war as much and as rapid
Graham guardian., 1919-06-06

There is to be an attempt by
the Republican majority in the
present extra session of Congress
to withdraw from farm loan bonds
their exemption from taxation.
1t is announced also that there
will be an effort to enact a high
tariff. The Republicans can't be
just to the farmer and generous
to the special interests at one and
the same time.
Graham guardian., 1919-06-06

The peace terms are accept
able to everybody but the Ger
mans and the round robin"
Senators. Their I'VE won't sign"
is the only discordant note, but
it will be drowned out in the
ground swell of approval given
to a just peace and a covenant for
a Leaguelof Nations that gives
the world it's first promise of a
lasting peace.
Graham guardian., 1919-06-06

Republican reactionaries in the
United States Senate taught the
"Progressives" how to back up
when the latter attempted to ex.
clude Senator Penrose from an
important cbairuanship.
Graham guardian., 1919-06-06
LEFT BEHIND

! got a letter from
My Girl. She said
'"I love you.
When the mud is
Thick, and
You have large pack on
Your back
And you are hungry
And tired
Think of me.
love you."
And one day we were
On the march.
The mud was
Thick. And
had large
Pack
On my back
And | was
Hungry
And tired, when
fell to thinking
OF her.
And
A lieutenant
Gave me
A swift kick
And set me to
Double timing
To
Catch up.
= Harry l.. Parker, lst Lieut., Infan
try, in Stars and Stripes.
Graham guardian., 1919-06-06

Senator Penrose and Repre-
sentative Gillet have declared for
a budget system of government
finance. Indicating tn at the
staunchest standpat gets an ear
to the ground once in a while.
But that doesn't make them pro-
gressives any more than one
stripe makes zebra.
Graham guardian., 1919-06-06

I'VE won't sign" said She
Huns. 1--WE won't ratify," say
the senatorial robins" Both are
speaking of the treaty of peace.
The Teutons were talking for the
people of Germany. TO what
Germans are the Republican Sen
ators appealing?
Graham guardian., 1919-06-06
Cut This Out and Take It With You

A man often forgets the exact name
of the article he wishes to purchase,
and as last resort takes something
else instead. That is always disap-
pointing and unsatisfactory. The safe
way is to cut this out and take it with
you so as to maze sure of getting
Chamberlain's Tablets. You viii find
nothing quite so satisfactory for con-
stipation and indigestion. adv-l7.it
Graham guardian., 1919-06-06

ly as may be. with his recon-
mendations he couples specifica-
tions. The income tax, the ex-
cess profits tax and the estate
tax are to be the principal sources
of governmental revenue, but he
expresses the hope and belief
that these can be revised and re-
duced. He favors the retention
of excess profits taxes and in
heritance taxes as permanent
forms of direct levy. Taxation
/ of various manufactures and
upon sales at retail, he suggests,
ought to be abolished. Addi-
tional means of income should
be sought, he says, to take the
place of taxes and excises now
collected from the makers and
venders of liquor.
The message points out the
need of changes in the present
tariff. principally to afford pro-
lection for industries crippled by
the war and those new enter
prises which, like the making of
dyes and chemicals. were estab
lished as consequence OF the
war. The scientific investiga-
tions and recommendations of
the Tariff Commission are offered
by the president as the best
guide to legislation on the tariff.
Il, for one, covet for our c0un-
try the distinction of being among
the first to act in a great reform,
says the president on the subject
of woman's suffrage, which he
urges congress to grant. Demo-
Gratis in the Senate and House
are certain to meet the presi-
dents expectations in regard to
suffrage.
The president makes it clear
that although the railroads, tele-
phones and telegraphs are to be
returned to their owners, the old
policy of laissez faire belongs to
the past. 1t is evidently the
presidents intent that the rever-
sion of these utilities shall be ac-
companied with laws insuring
the public of better service, more
nearly uniform rates and a great
er measure of control than in the
past. The presidents own preg-
nant language on this point is
that some legislation should be
considered which may tend to
make of these indispensable in
strumentalities of our modern
life a uniform and co-ordinated
system which will afford those
who use them as complete and
certain means of communication
with all parts Of the country as
has so long been afforded by the
postal system of the govern
ment, and at rates as uniform
and intelligible."
With the passing Of the emer-
gency which was urged to justify
a ban upon the manufacture and
sale of wines and beers-the
country's participation in the
war and the need of all food
stuffs and labor and materials to
guarantee victory-there is now,
in the presidents view, no need
of such restrictions. According
ly, he has recommended their re-
moval.
Within slightly more than a, 600
words. President Wilson has
compressed his views and wishes
and Recommendations as to some
of the biggest problems of our
internal government. Congress
knows his mind and its members
ought to understand the public
needs and demands. 1t is now
to be seen whether the republi-
can majority is ready or equal to
the constructive efforts
and performances of the demo-
Gratis during the last eight years.
Secretary Bakers statement
himself unoualifiedlvl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
NOMINATIONS COMING
IN FOR KAZ00 RACES

Entries for the six late closing
events. which complete Kalamazoo's
|f2th annual grand circuit meeting.
have closed. and oy the way the
|nomina tons are pouring in there
! will De some fine fields OF horses
|cOntending IN the program. which
runs from July 18th 20 10th inclu-
|sive.
The late closers include the eos.
|2;12 and 2.16 trots. and the 2-O5.
BIO and 2:15 PAGES These six
races have attracted nearly 100
horses TO date. and the entries are
not all st hand
These are in addition 20 the early
blessing contests, seven for the mile
frack The mile track events OF the
early closing class pulled 159 horses.
while the half mile contests at
.rscted 127
The advance guard IS beginning
D arrive for the meeting though
The great majority OF flyers will DO
brought here NJ the close Of the
meeting AZ Cleveland
The back stretch and both turns
pave been resoiled for this meet
Ems. and Recreation park will boast
very fast track for the contests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
MILWATKEE MINS-t.2.

ST. PAUL. Mimi June 30.-St.
Paul lost q hard fought pitchers
battle Co Milwaukee TO . Sunday
in Il innings In the ninth with
the bases fun and one out. Smith
Int 10 DerrinEer who threw TO the
plate 10 catch COrridsn. Umpire
Finneran first called Corriden safe
but when Milwaukee claimed he
was forced out at the plate. Finner-
an reversed his decision and 81
Paul failed to score. leaving the
tie unbroken. In the 18th Der
ringer sincled. went 20 third on Me
hauS wild throw Of an at.em pied
sacrifice hit and scored when Kirk
ham singled The second game OF
the double header was called In the
third inning. under the state law
stopping -ames az o'clock Score.
First game
Muw'kee .ofO O1O 600 600 O2-4 :
- Paul 100 Ol0 GOO 600 90 s ,
Williams and HUM. Niehaus and
HarCrave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30

Two base hlt-Wheat. Three base
hts Cravath. Konetchy. Stolen
bases-Me usel, Olson. Sacrifice hits
Ward, > Sacrifice flies Cady,
Myers. Smith. Double Plays-Pack
ard, Pearce and LuderuS: Johnston,
Olson and KOnetchy. Left on bases
Philadelphia s Brooklyn. 10.
Bases on balls-Of Packard. >. of
Woodward. ,. Hits-On Packard,
10 in ; 2-3 innings; of Woodward,
3 in Is innings. Hit by pitcher
By Smith (Luderusj Struck out
By Smith. g. Wild pitch Wood
ward, !. Losing pitcher-Woodwar
Whitfield, Baird, .; John
ston. Griffith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
SILVER EDGES WIN

The. Silver Edge baseball team de-
feated the Hilltops Sunday after
noon al Lceper park in one OF the
most closely contested games seen
in South Bend this year. II was an
II inning game. the score being s
TO in favor OF the Silver EDGE
team. over 200 fans witnessed the
contest
Fisher. Klota and Brown featured
for the Silver Edge team while Fin
ley and Mishkee played fast ball for
the losers. Next Sunday at Leeper
park the silver Edge team will
cross bats with the Eagles. The
score OF yesterdays bame was:
Silver Edge OoI o2O oOI 02-s 10 3
Hilltops ..lc2 900 col oo-4 Q 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
Standings Of
Clubs the Same

NEW YORK. June 50.-New
York teams led the American and
National leagues all week last week.
the Yankees going into first place
last Sunday and moving slowly along
while their rivals Chicago and
Cleveland. lost the majority OF their
games The three Americans lost
today. Detroit without Cobb's serv-
ices. won six games without a defeat
and advanced 10 fourth place The
Tigers won again today, Ehmke al
lowing Cleveland one hit.
The weeks record In each league
Of games played, won and lost with
runs. hits. errors men left on bases,
and runs scored by opponents, in
Guiding games Of Saturday, June IS,
follows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June go
indianapolis and Columbus split A
double header here Sunday after
noon. Columbus winning the first
contest. 10 0 and Indianapolis the
second. g 10 indianapolis outhit
Columbus in the first contest. gettin5
ter SINGLES, che "a triple, but were
una Bile 10 score on Wilkinson. who
was steady in the pinches. Steele
was forced Ia retire in the mrs.
game when ne hit his hand while
batting. In the second game Crum
held the Senators safe all the way.
while Horstman. pitching his fret
game FOR Columbus, das hit in The
pinches. Score
First same
Columbus 900 22O 900 2
Indianapolis 900 coo 600 10 O
Wilkinson and Wagner: Steele
Cavet and Leary.
Second game
Columbus 900 COL 0OO-1 , 1
Indianapolis 900 100 O3O-6 , 0
HOrstman. Park and Wagner
Crum and Leary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. June 80.
Minneapolis and Kansas CITY
|pIit even IN a double header here
Funday afternoon. the Mnlers win
bins the FIRST game TO 3. by bat
ing Graham out OF the box M the
|rst inning A seventh inning rally.
ust as the game was TO be called
lave the Blues ar even split . 10 I.
b the second contest after Robert
on and Evans had batyIed six in
|ings in pitching duel First
lame score
.4O1 III 00N-S - j
kansas City ITO 600 100-s I
HavliA. Schauer and owens. era
am. Johnsan and I-aLonee. Moroe.
ond Game.
Called end OF 5th. STA o'clock law
100 600 OIL o
kansas City .. 900 600 - 2
Robertson and Henry Wolfe.
Evans and LALonge. MCarOe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
RED SOX WALLQP
SPEEDING YANKS
Ninth Inning Rally Of New
Workers Fails When 0'DouI
Strikes Out.

NEW YORK. June 3O.-Boston
defeated New York in the third
game of the series by a score Of > to
9. Jones pitched good ball for Bos-
ton until the ninth. Gilhooley's mum
on Lewis preventing shutout.
With two out. Pratt tripled. Bodie
hit a home run and Hanna a single.
but Jones ended the game by strik-
in govt O'DOul. a pinch hitter The
Red Sox punched hits on Mogr3dge
CCOra-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
REDS FORCED To
USE SIX HURLERS
Cardinals Make q Hits OF
Half a Dozen Cincinnati
Pitchers.

CINCINNATI, o., June 3o.-St.
Louis forced Cincinnati 70 use six
pitchers Sunday and most Of them
we're hit hard, the visitors making
p safe hits for total Of 29 bases
and winning the game Il 10 Q. Doak
was Knocked out OF the box in the
first inning and Sherdel was hit
hard but finished the contest. Score:
n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30

Two base hitS-kopf Eller. Miller.
stock. >; McHenry, Snyder. Three
base hits-Rariden. Allen. McHen-
ry. Stolen bases-Rath, Eller. Sac
rifce hits-Jack Smith. Miller Stock
ShOtton. Lavan. Sacrifc fy-Dau-
bert. Double plays-Groh 10 Dau-
bert Bressler to Groh TO Rath TO
Daubert; J. l.. Smith 10 Allen TO
kopf to Corner TO Groh 10 Allen.
Left on bases-St Louis Il. Cincin-
nti, 8. Bases on balls-On Eiler. , 4:
off Ring. off Fisher. - off Doak,
4 off Sherdel. 4. Hits--On Eller,
10 in 8 l-3 innings; off Ring none.
pitched 10 two men in fourth inning:
off Ruether, ] in 2-3 innings; of
Fisher. in ? l3 innings; off BresS-
Ter. in l 2-3 innings: off Germer. ,
in ! inning, off Doak. in Is in
ming: II Sherdel. 9 in - innings.
Struck out-By Eller. .: by Ruether,
! by Fisher. ! by Sherdel. 3. Win
ming pitcher-Sherdel Losing pitch
cr-Eller. Errors ShottOn, Dau-
bert, Neale. Bressler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

yesterdays RESULTS.
National League.
- Louis. u: Cincinnati. o.
Ptttshurg Z. Chicago. g.
philadelphia. { Brooklyn. Q
American League.
chicago. , - Louis, >.
Cleveland. o Detroit. {
BOSTON. > New York .
Philadelphia. o. Washington. J.
American Association.
tolumbus IL indianapolis. O-6.
Toledo. -; Louisville. 81
Milwaukee. { ; 81. Paul. .
Kansas city. b. Minneapolis. 81.
Three-Eye League
Peoria. o H. I Moline. q. Q 3
Peoria. >. T. o. Moline. I. > O. second D
Terre Haute, 9. :, Bloomington. Q. T.
Terre Hnute. o: . o. bloomington. ~
j., second game innigsl.
GAMES TO-DAY
National League.
New York al BOSTON
Philadelphia az BROOKLYN
~. Louis NJ Pittsburg
Cincinnati Chicago
American League.
Detroit at St Louis
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston ar New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
ROBINS BEAT PHILLIES

BROOKLYN, June 30.-Brooklyn
made it three straight from Phila-
delphia. Sunday winning heavy
batting game. 3 TO I. Philadelphia
tied the score in the seventh inning
but the locals came back in their
half with three runs. Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
GIVE ORDER OF DANILO
TO SOL BUTLER. NEGRO

PERSHI\G STADIUM. Saturday.
June 2S.-Private Sol Butler OF the
American army, who was the win
broad jump AZ the inter-allied games
today. was cheered loudly when ne
stepped up 20 the box OF the king OF
Montenegro after his success 10 re-
ceive from the king the medal OF
the fourth class OF the order of Da-
milo. The grin on the negro's face
was ear-wide as King Nicholas pat
ted him on the back after shaking
his hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
oVERIANDs WIN.

The overland baseball team de-
feated the Hoosier Creams Sunday
afternoon at Haley park by score
OF 10 g. The batteries for the
Overiands were Szabo and Olsen. for
the Hoosier Creams, Marsh and
Hudak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
JOHNSON BESTS NAYLOR
IN PITCHERS BATTLE

WASHINGTON. June 3O.-John-
son had the better of Naylor in a
pitching duel Sunday and Washing
ton won l TO o, thereby making II
three straight over Philadelphia
Fosters triple over Strunk's head
and Rice's inheld hit in the first in
ming accounted for the only run Of
the rrap1a SgOra-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
Totals

Two base hit-Sisler. Gedeo2
Sacrifice hits-Austin. Tobin, Gede-
on. Sac.icfe fiies-Smith. Felsch
Sisler Double plays-Gallia to
Gedeon TO Sisler; Collins TO Weaver
TO Gandil; Collins 10 Gandil; Nc
Mullin 10 Collins TO Gandil. Left
on bases-Chicago ;: ST. Louis. 3.
Bases on balls-Off LOwdermilk. l.:
off Danforth. /; off Gallia, 3; of
KOob, 8 off Sothoron. / Hits-Otf
Lowdermilk. 5 in innings; off Gal
liza. { in inning Zone out in SIXTH ::
off Koch. in 2-3 (none out IN
SEVENTH. Struck out-By Lowder-
milk - by Sothoron, 3. Winning
pitcW'-Gallia; losing pitcher
Lowdermilk. Errors LeiboId,
Weaver. .. Gallia, =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
VAUGHN'S POOR WORK
LOSES FOR CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June 80. Jim
Naughn's pitching and fielding Sun
day gave Pittsburg a 10 4 victory
over Chicago. Vaughn was batted
hard and in the fifth with two men
out and the bases filled. he threw
Lees grounder wild TO Merkle and
three runs scored ScOrp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30

I'M &c bdSt hit t>ltl- OAOitl
bases-Milan. Thomas Sacrifice hit
-Shanks- Double play-Johnson TO
Judge Left on bases-Philadelph
8. Washington. 8. Bases on balls
or Johnson. / of NaylOr. 1. Struck
out-by Johnson. 4. by Naylor. 4.
Errors-Burus. Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
EHMKE HOLDS INDIANS
TO A SCRATCH SINGLE

DETROIT. June 3O.-Ehmke al
lowed Cleveland but one hit Sunday
and held the visitors sCoreless while
Detroit punched five hits in two in
nings and won TO o. making a
clean sweep of the series. Gardner
Cleveland : lone hit. a slow infeld
grOunder. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30

Two base hlts-JoneS. :. WITT
Peckinpaugh. Three base hit-Pratt
Home Bodie. Stolen bases -
Baker. Schang, Hooper Left on
bases-New York 8: Boston. z.
Bases on balls-On Jones o Struck
out-By MOgridge. !. by Russell, l.;
by Jones. . Hits-Off Mogridge. 10
In innings. off Russell O in J. Los
ing Mogridge. Errors -
GilhoOley. Ruth. Peckinpaugh. Pipp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30

en- base-JOnes. Sacrifice hits-El-
lison. Shorten. Double plays-Gar-
ner 20 Wambsganss TO Johnston. Left
on bases--Cleveland. :: Detroit, T.
Bases on balls-On Morton. 4 off
Ehmke, .; off Phillips. l. Hits-On
Morton. in 1-3 innings: off Uhle
o in Is. OF Phillips. in ?. Struck
out-By Morton. /. by Ehmke. p;
ny Phillips. l. Losing pitcher-MOr-
ton. Errors-Gardner. Bush, Ain
smith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30

LOUISVILLE, Ky. June Ger
rors by the Toledo inheld enabled
Louisville 10 win a double header
TO and TO . Only four Of the
Louisville scores were earned during
the afternoon. After the score had
been tied in the first game McCool
attempted 10 walk Kirkie purposely
but he reached out and hit a ball.
for a SINCE, scoring Acosta with the
winning run. Scores
First game
Toledo .... 600 ONO 030-3 ? ;
Louisville " eel 900 O2x-5 0
Sanders. Mccall and NJ. Kelly;
Davis and Kocher.
Second game
Toledo ....... 600 600 OLE : .
Louisville - O02 OIO O1x-4 3 ,
Ferguson. Sanders and VI. Kelly
Long and Meyers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
Willard Shows Flash of Form Sunday
SEE BROWNS WIN

ST. LOUIS. June 30-More than
10000 fans saw St Louis make
three out OF four from Chicago by
winning sunday 5 70 g. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
CAL ACITY CROWDS
GREET FIGHTERS
Champion and Challenger
Both Delight ThrOngS With
Their Exhibition.

TOLEDO. June 8O.-Training be-
fore throngs OF people which crowd
ed their enclosure 10 capacity. vii
lard and Dempsey put in an active
afternoon in preparation for their
championship battle here on July 4.
The champion. In particular. per
formed in a better manner than has
been the case during the past few
days. In addition 20 the usual pull
icy work and shadow boxing. ne
boxed FIVE three-minute and one
two-minute round with his sparring
partners. Walter Monahan and Jack
Hempel
Against Hempel. who had the in
itiai three sessions. Willard showed
flashes OF foot work and ducking
which recalled the days when he
was training for Johnson. In addi-
ton 10 his snappy left jab. he used
a right swing and uppercut repeat
eoIy and several times had Hempel
unsteady.
Real workout.
The real workout came when he
faced Monahan. The latter evident
" had Instructions 10 speed up in
his boxing and ne responded so
promptly that he managed 20 put
cut over Wizards left eve in the
first round and tRe blood from the
champions lips n. The second.
The roughing nettled Willard and
while ne did not throw his full pow
er into his punches ne did have
enough force behind them 10 knock
Monahan through the ropes in the
second round and the latter would
have fallen from the platform but
for the assistance OF spectators. The
sight OF blood on Wizards face
brought a gasp from the gathering.
but an examination showed that the
cut was supeTecial and the bleeding
was quickly stopped. willard said
after the workout that il would be
well healed by Friday
Boxes six Rounds.
Dempsey boxed six rounds. taking
on his sparring partners Tate,
Jamaica Kid and Jock Malone a
.'ound at a time in rotation. Against
Tate ne devoted much OF his attack
10 the Negroes body and landed some
hard sznashes. The Jamaica Kid
came into the ring swathed with
heavy sheet about his body under
his trunks TO protect hin, from the
force Of Dempsey's blows. The
challenger. however. punished him
so vigorously that ne was soon on
the verge OF cola pse. Speed had 10
call when Dempsey faced Malone
and the pair boxed and slugged
Ike lightweights and WIZARDS com
ing opponen: was given a rousing
cheer br tho 1000 spectators when
ne completed his days work
Martin Delaney Of the Chicago
Athletic association. considered for
many years a fine Judge Of athletics.
was surprised at WIZARDS condition.
| DELANEY examined the champion be
fore he entered and after left the
ring.
HE certainly looks good TO ne"
| Delaney said.
willard spent the forenoon in
! speeding the arena. motoring out
Z with Promoter Richard 10 the huge
wood OF the ampitheatre which is in
D the last stages OF completion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30

Southworth .. Sacrifice hit-Caton.
Double plays-Pick 10 Magee To
Merkle; Barbara to Safer Left on
:: Chicago. =
Bases on balls-On Vaughn, .. off
Cooper. 3. Hits-On Vaughn. IL IN
> innings; off Carter, in I innings.
Struck Out-By Cooper ,. Losing
pitcher--NaGghn Errors-Caton,
Barbara. O'Farreu. Vaughn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30

Additional Sport on Page Ten