davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

With victory In their grasp the
Dodge cam OF class A in the Indus
trial league went down 20 defeat
al the hands OF the Singer squad
al Singer park saturday aftern Don
by a single point margin when R
Oppelt hit into a double killing in
the ninth After narrowing the
Singer lead from three 10 one run
and with three men on bases and
but single out the Mishawaka play
ers saw their chance fade as Spar
dug UP Opplet's grounder forcing an
out at home and first
This was one of the most closely
contested games OF the season. Sing
ers grabbed a pair Of tallies in the
second, opening the scoring. Dodge
batters came back in the same frame
and made 10 one better with three
the fifth when the Singer swatsmen
punched three safeties for two runs.
Snappy Work.
The sewing machine boys obtain
ed four bingles and took ADVANTAGE
Of two boots for four additional runs
in the sixth. Again the Mishawaks
batters opened their offensive for a
quartet OF scores. Both teams went
through the seventh and Singers
crossed the home plate twice in
the eighth.
j. Oppelt, the first Dodge batter
up in the ninth slammed out a
grounder through the infield. Ziel-
inski's boot in handling Bickerc
Holders choice let the first two men
10 force Spar, who had pitched
sterling ball for the Singer team
safe on base. Nande VALE crashed
out his third bingle filling the base,
Zentz beat out a slow grounder
scoring j. Opplet. Milana flied out "a
Nargo and Hixenbaugh walked fore
Ing in the ninth score for the Dodge
men Then r. Opplet hit into the
j. Oppelt, IS - 1 ? -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
GOVERNMENT FRANK
WEARY THESE DAYS
Use of Mail Privilege Shows
Campaign Warming

WASHINGTON, SeTt THE
government frank is being worked
10 a FRAGILE these days
Every day franked matter weigh
ing approximately 80 tons IS sent
out through the postOffice AZ Wash
inEton 70 be distributed at the eE-
pense OF Uncle sam 20 the voters IN
all parts Of the union.
This ranked matter Is reany cam
paign material and the enoruo rs
extent Of the use Of the ranking
privilege by both political parties
shows that campaign is beginning 70
warm UP in earnest.
II Is considered rather an unusual
coincidence that while this Is going
on the Washington RESPONDED
are receiving copies Of a statement
by Senator Smoot chairman OF the
Joint congressional committee on
printing, showing some OF the glar-
ing abuses OF the printing privilege.
Senator Smoot presents addresses
and speeches printed a the govern
ment printing Office BY order OF the
executive departments and other in
dependent establishments Of me
government and charged 20 govern
mental appropriations from July /,
1915. 70 Sept. Is. 1918. These figures
he states are based on statements
by the public printer. the superin-
tendont OF documents and the report
Of the commission on second class
mail matter. Here is the summary
presented by Senator Smoot:
The total number Of speeches
printed during the period stated
was 3o,144,562 The expense in
volved in printing and mailing these
speeches was as follows: The total
cost OF printing was s109. O6635,
cost OF PENALTY envelopes. $780,
o52.96. estimated expense of adj
dressing envelopes. S67.S24; esti-
mated mailing-room expense. $50
IA. estimated postal service ex-
perse for handling and transports
ton of S49,1o1 pounds Of speeches,
S93. 1885. estimated postal service
expense of handling and transporta-
tion OF 357.653 pounds Of envelopes.
/ $5S.277.S7, or a total OF S44279S.73.
Senator Shoots expose shows that
/ the weight Of one Of the speeches
sent out under government frank by
the treasury department was 273.-
600 pounds and that the printing
alone cost $10.3O499. The num-
4 Der Of copies OF this SPeech sent Out
/ was $500. 900. The printing OF an
/ other speech sent out by the treasury
: department cost s1e,S64.16. The
number OF copies circulated was
! 3.45S.OOO and the estimated weight
was 13S.32O pounds
Another branch Of the government
/ had printed and sent out for ctrcula-
/ tion 100000 copies Of a speech By
! Rev. J r. Meinmann entitled -
! Life Sentence" This speech weighec
/ $4,000 pounds Among the speeche
/ printed and sent out under frank b.
! the departments was one before tn
Railroad Fire Protective association
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
GALVESTON SECOND
OF NATIONS PORTS
Texas City Leads New Or
leans and Philadel-
phia.

WASHINGTON. Sept r.-Gslves-
ton, Texas. took second rank among
ports OF the United States in the
value of exports during the fiscal
wear ended last June sc. The total
value Of it's foreign shipments as
given by the Department OF Com
MERGE was S59S,239,227 or nearly
double those in 1919 and greater by
three times than those IN 1913.
Nearly half of all the exports
from the whole country were sent
out Of New York, the value being
or $50, 600. 900 great
or than the exports the year before
and nearly $1,000, 100000 more
than those in 1918.
New Orleans ranked third with a
total OF $3.50 400. 222 or S10c 900. 900
more than during the year before.
Philadelphia was fourth with Sac
691.705, or 10000. 900 less than the
year before. Baltimore was next
with S33S,961,453 or $4,000. 900
more than the year before. Savan-
nah, Ca, ranked next and ahead OF
Boston with SsI1.171.3ss or double
tho 1919 total. Exports from Bos-
ton were valued at S2si,614,9l9 or
SIS. 100000 more than the year be-
fore.
Exports from Norfolk and New
port News were valued at $226, o08,-
2Ss or more than double those in
1919 san Francisco was slightly
ahead Of the Virginia ports with
$233s 654.773. as was Seattle, with
$22S.1S6.e94
Exports from the other principal
ports were:
Tampa, Fla. $s6.l54.9s2 com
pared with S51.s7s.o14 the year be-
fore.
Mobile. Ala. SsT.7s2.7oI COM
pared with S5O.9Is53s
Port Arthur. Texas, ST4.Ts5.s20
compared with t54.41T.354
Wilmington. North Carolina, $34.-
Isl2,l42 compared with sli.S2l. $50.
Portland Oregon. S42.sl2 eaI
compared with S30.5Is.5Is
Charleston, South Carolina. ss7,-
474626 compared with t3.04i.sI5
Los Angeles. s21.s74.135 corapar-
ed with sS.190.953.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
4RHY AND NAVY NOT 4
SCHOOL FOR CONVICTS

VIII some OF our public ofac+sls
ever get the fact through their heads
that the United States army and
navy are not fntsnded % be reform
atories27 Evsry now and then the
news OF the day records an instance
OF some judges suspendfng sentence
on a convicted youth on condition
that he enter one of the hShEug
services. Generally thsrs comes
prompt and deserved rsbuke from
an army or navy oficer who indig-
nantly resents tbs plain inputztion.
The latest case OF thu Kind Is fur
nished by the governor OF North
Carolina who, IN pard oning a IL
year-old boy who had been sentenced
10 q year Ia prison. made IL q condi-
ton that he become a United States
soldier or sailor. The quick re
Spouse OF Adtutsnt General Harris,
head 0f the recruiting division. -
right to the points Neither the
army nor ths navy u permitted 20
accept any man for enlistment who
has done time Our army is not a
refuge for couvtctS and the ranks
in our nsW regular establishment are
filed. for the most part, with stud
ents attending the trade end vocs-
tional schools. These young men
are representative Americans OF the
best type.
The high class of young men COM
Tosing the personnel OF our navy
was first striktngly called 10 general
attention whsn our feet made its
memorable befors-the-war trip
around the world. The people OF
the foreign ports visited were as
tonished 10 ind that American war
Ships were manned by gentlemen
They were living refu tations Of such
proverbs as spending money like
a drunken sailor" Since then edu-
cationai systems have been estab-
liHhed, IN both the army and navy.
which have continuously attracted
a fine, outstanding. ambitious type OF
American youth.
Granting that tho discipline %
these services would be beneficial 70
young men who have taken the
wrong path IN life, there n a sound
| reason for excluding former Grim
| inals from the ranks, and the pres
emit policy IS not likely TO be changed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

PARAGRAPHS FROM MY DIARY.
Try all the time is a splendid golf
ing maxim. The worst Of all things
IS 10 keep regretting a poor shot or
previous hole The matches lost
by permitting such frame of mind
could hardly be counted. The thing
10 remember is 20 do ones best at
all times
have learned in playing my full
long iron shots that IL I gave a
quick blow when playing into the
wind the result Is very satisfactory.
By quick blow I mean 20 snap the
clubhesd through the ball sharply.
With this in mind try TO think Of
a strong, firm and straight descent
OF the clubhead particularly Try
keep my oye on the ball-a little
thing that must never be forgotten.
Watch the Spot.
In putting I keep my eve on a
spot on the back OF the ball. Hit
this spot criSply with the clubhead,
going through on an imaginary line.
A friend asks what I mean by the
phrase, throwing the clubhead
through the ball" Perhaps the ex-
preston Is golfing license OF speech.
but IL really seems TO be descriptive
OF the act. When one hits a ball
squarely il seems as II the clubhead
takes the contact with perfect
rhythm, going right on instead OF
stopping when the objects met In
other words the force OF the blow
when properly struck appears 70
condenSe itself into a firm body
passing directly through the object
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
Golfers from Four Cities Open Three Day

BY Charles y. Baurbo. % which -
600 copies were printed: also a. i'd
dress delivered before the New
York Railroad club, BY Frank Nc
Nanamy. OF which $4,000 were
Tranted- There also was an address
before the National Safety Council
a. the seventh annual congress a. =
Louis by Hiram W. Belnap. These
illustrate the chsrectsr % the
speeches
THE sDveanr1sn1 OF the United
States paid for t1sDS Eays Senator
Snoot and the government not
only paid for the printing but also
paid for al the paper and paid for
the carrying OF the speeches through
the nails
Senator Shoots expose does not
touch On tbe use OF the frank by
mem bez OF congress. Most OF the
speeches not being sent out under
frank. which enter into the daily
average OF $50 tons. are by senators
and representative and are designed
20 influence the eiecto-a1e An the fall
election
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

portation facilities. The fields and
waters which contain animal life
such as connot be controlled by in
Giyiduals and whose welfare is de-
pendant upon the action OF the state
authorities hold assets OF the state
which are OF vast importance 70 the
states financial welfare. The states
20 the north and west OF Indiana
have for many years realized the i'm
portance OF giving great care 20 this
matter and as a result there is a
constant flow OF reactionists out OF
Indiana 10 those states. Indiana
has many fire lakes and clear spring
water streams which with proper at
tention could be made 10 attracf not
alone the citizens OF Indiana but the
citizens Of adjoining states as well.
Its up 10 you, Mr.. hunter and angler
10 bring these matters Up before
your local association for the prelim-
mary discussion then take the mat
ter 20 the state league for state wide
support and from there 10 the legis-
lature 10 be made A law
Today will be the last practice
tournament held by the Marion
county fish and game protective as
ISOLATION for ny and bait casters this
season. The grand prize tourna-
nent open 10 all members of the
Indiana Fish, Game and Forest
league from any part of the entire
state will be pulled of next Sunday
Al the hatchery ponds in Riverside
park at indianapolis. Those who
wish 10 gain by practice Will have 10
put IN their time today. commencing
at p. m. These practice events
are open 10 everybody and are at
tracing considerable attention by
the younger element in the game.
There Will he four main events next
Sunday n the grand prize contests
che for accuracy fly, ore fOr distance
fly and one for accuracy bait and one
for distance bait. The events will
be governed by the rules Of the tour
rament committee OF the Marion
county association. Horace 4. Com
stock assisted by a committee will
have charge Of the events. This
will be the day Of the picnic and
tournament together. a day that the
Marion county association has set
for an annual gathering of all FISH
eimen and hunters in the state. Re
reshments will be free and the picnic
will begin in the morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
IN THE BIG
OUTDOORS
GUSTAV Ut. MEYER

On Oct. IS the Indiana Fish. Game
and Forest league will hoid its an
nual meeting at the DeniSon hotel in
indianapolis The league is an or
ganization composed of local county
hsh and game protective associa-
tions welded together for the pur-
pose OF protecting FISH and game and
for restocking the fields and waters
with game and fish and for improv-
ing where IL is possible 10 do so the
conditions Of fishing and hunting.
We will have with us again this
coming winter a regular session OF
the Indiana general assembly.
Whenever the Indiana legislature is
IN session IL seems a habit with some
representative or state senator TO pu-
over some hostile measure relating
TO FISH and game. II is part of the
duties OF the legislative and law
committee OF the league to work
against all adverse legislati ton and TO
assist such bills as are required for
the replenishing Of our fields and
waters by changes brought about
through intense agric cultural pur-
suits. the cutting OF our timbers and
the constant draining Of low swamp
lands.
II will be Of interest 70 the local
county associations 10 know that
they have a right and are solicited
20 send a representative 10 this an
nual meeting OF the league. There
this representative may lay before
the state league any local matter
which his association instructs by
resolution as being worthy Of state
wide support.
The conservation of FISH and game
is a thing that is not very we'll un-
derstood by the average citizen and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

as our Legislative body is made up
OF the average citizens picked from
here and there and from men in all
walks Of life it is important that leg
islat'on concerning FISH and game
should be brought before the state
assem- bly, by associations which have
had such matters under conSidera-
ton at their meetings where they
received careful and deliberate de-
CiSiou. We all know that the legis-
lature as a body does not give the
thought and consideration TO mat
ters relating TO FISH and game that
the subject deserves and in a great
many instances the matter is but
little understood by the representa-
tives and senator's. Expert infor-
nation is always appreciated on bills
OF their kind and this is what fish
and game associations is supposed to
deliver before the legislative COM
mittee's having such measures under
consideration. 1t IS naturally eN-
pected that fish and game associa %
tiOns having for their object the con-
servation Of wild life have these
matters before them the year round
and through constant discussion and
friendly debate finally figure out
what is best for the welfare of wild
life and what laws are needed 10
carry out these decisions.
That tho sportsnlen ought to be UP
and doing is evidenced at every turn.
With compact and united force il
will take the keencst efforts TO hold
the conditions for fishing and hunt
ing from becoming worse from year
10 year on account of the constant
increasing of our population and the
persistent Improvement in equip
ment In guns and lures and trans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
American Association
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.
New York. 80, Boston. SIS.
St. Louis, So. Chicago. SIS.
Detroit, 5 Cleveland. IL
Washington, .; Philadelphia 5.
National League.
Cincinnati. 2; St Louis 4.
Chicago. 2; Pittsburg. 3.
Boston. o; Brooklyn. 10.
Philadelphia, 90: New York. Isl
American Association.
Toledo. {; Columbus. ;.
Louisville. 8; indianapolis, Q.
81. Paul Minneapolis, rain.
Milwaukee. q; Kansas CITY, 0.
International League.
Jersey City. ?; Baltimore, II.
Reading. Il; Syracuse. Z
Rochester. 3; Toronto. ..
Buffalo. IS; Akron, Il.
Southern Association.
Little Rock, 81; Chattanooga, 2-S
New Orleans, 3; Birmingham. ..
Mobile. 4; Atlanta. 4.
Nashville. z; Memphis. 1.
Three-Eye League.
Rock Island. s. Terre Haute. ..
Rockford. o. Bloomington, 3.
Moline. 3; Evansville. II.
Cedar Rapids. o; Peoria. Z.
GAMES TO-DAY.
American League.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
National League.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
Joe's Specials Ready
To Open Grid Season

The Joe's Specials football squad
are anxious % get a game with
some local football organization for
Sunday. Sept. %, 20 be PLAYED either
IN South Bend or Mishawaka The
Mishawaka team has reen workin e
out for the past two weeks and
are anxious 20 start the season.
Manager FranSel would like 20 hear
from the Koehler and Shafer or Ar
rows in particular. He can be
reached By calling Mishawaks 1850.
20 complete arranger- ante
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
Packers Drop Another
ShutOut to Milwaukee

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 4.-Kansas
City celebrated its return home to-
day by losing 70 Milwaukee 20 0.
McWeeney for the visitors held the
locals 10 six hits. Hauser made two
home runs. Score:
Milwaukee oil 200 001-5 u !
Kansas CITY 900 600 000-0 s
McWeeney and HUM, Weaver,
Reynolds and Sweeney
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

Two base hits-Zentz ., Baker,
Broder HixenbauRh and Groh.
Three base hits-Zielinski, Nargo
and SPAR. Base on balls-off Spar
;. off Zentz l. Struck out by Spar
Q. Zentz s. Wild pitch-Zentz. Err
rors-Connors .. Zielinski ., j. OPP
pelt ,, Groh and Nande VALE. I'm
pire Coffey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
Mud Hens Take Final
Series With CoLllmbu.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept 4.-To-
ledo made il three out of four from
Columbus in it's final appearance of
the year here by winning today's
game 4 to 5. Score:
Toledo 1O1 200 OOO-4 9 /
Columbus 600 600 1923 q
Brady and Woodall; Lyons. Shcr-
man and NJ Kelly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
DON'T MISS THE INTERSTATE
FAIR

we will give five 75-oent Fair ad-
mission tickets 20 anyone who will
buy OF Us bring or send 20 Us a
customer for one % our lots in
ErEeluoo6. a beautiful new addi-
ton east OF Station I. Niles car line
Prices 1926 20 S255 FOR quarter
acres. easy payments. South Bend
Realty Co. 225 s Main ST Phones
Main i77I. Lincoln s6ss. Call for
Nr. Moore. 1865
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

Two baSe nN-Napler, stolen
bases DeRose .. Base on balls
Of Kruck .. Of Touhey l. struck
out-by Kruck Z, by Touhey S. Wild
pitch-Touhey Hit BY pitcher-by
Touhey q. GruberD Double play
Dion 20 DeRose Errors-Koches
,. Dion. Steffee. Lynn. Drain 4.
Vert Time OF game 900. Umpire
-Koehler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

The report that villa is leading a
new revolt strengthens the impress
sion that he will fool around until
ne Is executed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

Even II a man does not believe IN
signs. he can afford 10 have a lftcie
respect for the ones at railroad Cross
ings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
Chnmnionshin ola


.. Sanders vs.. Men. II 9 Elmore
Us r g. Kelly: G. 3. Jay, il. vs..
+. c. Campbell; z. w. Young VS.. T.
y Johnston. F. a Morse VS. F. z.
Whitehall. ". T. Jay vs. G. a Far
q baugh. E. G. Dividson vs.. 2. r.
Ahara; f. J. Bennett VS.. II. +.
Rostiser.
H 81. Albsrts " y. ". Hotron
T r DUNCAN vs. L ". Harter: O.
3 Barrett vs.. ?. =. LarOrelle: J.
W. Schiller W Frank Mayr jr.; W.
n. Tuper We. D. Pollock. II. L sim
inton Us. G c Tern; X. " Hastings
IS T A. Hypes; s h Dunnock Us.
q & Ronnine-
Cknas p.
" G. JeAha1e - =. ". Adams.
Charles Terry, tr- vs. G. L Hager,
q l. Zigler - K Kiz8, c. a King
IS. ] p. MoGnI. @ II Lontz vs.. ].
II. Kelly; l. W McGann rs. D. E.
Paxson. F. s. ChEtsnar vs. r VI.
L 9. Esrr1s vs.. G. j.
Oltsch
Class @
g p. F1ics<inger vs. ]. W. kaufer:
q. J Jackson Us. A P Schadt: ].
i NfadgH.S w ". =. krurim: DR..
r. J. Lent W. L z MetcaIf: c r.
adams ~. @ ". HYDE, ". ,. Reed
IS Bye, =. B Warner vs.. F. ~.
I-aPierrs. ]. @. Grimm ". Bye.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

What has become OF Alkan Ike
who used 70 drape himself over a
western bar with q pistol between
his Singers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

When a man talks about the
frailty OF human nature, lit a sign
that he has been taking stock OF his
netEhbors or himself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
VALLEY GOLFERS
OPEN TOURNEY AT
CHAIN-O '-LAKES
Sanders of South Bend Is Low
in Qualifying Round
With II.


q took first place IN the qualify
ing round OF the third annual indi-
vidusl championship tourney Of the
81 Joseph Valley Golf league which
opened Saturday at Chain LAKES.
7 A Morse OF Miami club, Aisna-
rKaka was one stroke behind the
leader with IS.
The feature Of the Sanders play
vas the fact that after making
bad drive with his wood on the first
Tee he PLAYED he entire is holes
with an iron and finished ahead
a. the field
.. u. Jay. jr.. Of south Bend.
finished third with an s. or the
I7 players who qualified for the
championship class II represent
outh Send. Mishawaka Is repre-
scented by r. a. Morse and E II.
-ahara- ST Joseph BY l.. G. David
son and J.. q. Campbell and Elkhart
by r. q Kelly, 1919 champion.
Sanders wins the gold belt buckle
@iven as q prize for the lou qualify
Ing score.
splendid Course.
The opening day OF the three day
tournament was ideal for golf and
The course in the best Of condition
Following a thorough conditioning
Tor the recent Warden Hagen
d-vans match
Sundays play in all classes will
- art at Q o'clock Players defeated
il the first round OF all flights will
drop into the consolation lights in
the afternoon Consolation fights
viii be played in all classes
The results Of the qualifying
round and the pairing for Sundays
flights follow:
Championship Class
Dan Sanders, IL
T. a. Morse. rs.
q. d. Jay, jr., 80.
r. G. Davidson, S.
n. c. Elmore, So
". T. Jay. 81.
+. W. Young. So
+. j. Bennett, So.
~ J. z Neh. S.
". w. Austin. So.
T. T. whitehall 50.
r e. Campbell. SO.
r. r. Ahara, So
2 3. Kelly. 90.
G. A. Farabaugn, so
f. VI. Johnston. 81.
r.. r. ROstiser 81
Glass \
Fl. n. Elberts. Of.
+. G.. Filstrup, %.
T T. DUNCAN. 9S.
J ". Shidler. 90
r VI. Hastings %.
-. :. Barrett. %.
II. l. Sjmonton, %.
Z. W. El1redge %
w n. Tucker. %.
s. r Dunnuck, -.
d. w Houron, 95.
l. ". Harter. IS.
Frank Mayer, SO.
T. a. Hynes 90.
r. r. Lamorelle. IS.
DR.. C c Terry, SO.
ID. Pollock. IS.
o. Romine, 96.
Glass b
W q. JesChke, %.
e. NJ. Lontz. %.
q. l. ZiSler. %.
+. :. Chrisman, ss.
Charles Terry, j.. 90.
l. ". McGann, 80.
o. A King, 90
l.. 9. Harris, -
r. ". Adams. 90.
j. II. Pelly. 90.
n King. 100.
y NJ WooLperL 1O1
.. L Hsgsr. tO1.
Y. L. PaSsou, IOS.
J. p McGnl 1O%
George 7 OlCsch, los.
Chs Q.
G. p F1ickinser, los.
G. r Adams, los
J. l. NidsIey. los.
+. &. Warmer boS-
+. j. Lent 107-
c. J. Jsckson, los.
L r. NLsscah. Kos
NJ p. Reid, 100.
j. g. Grimm, ia
j. W. Xavier, -
q. u. Hyde. II5.
". F. kTunm. l1s-
L y LePls<rNs. 10.
H z. SchsdL IL.
TODAT'S PAIRTNGS.
EbauapiCuGhin ClaSa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

Try NEES-TIMES Eut Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
SINGERS WIN FAST
GAME FROM DODGES
Industrial League Leaders Add
Another When Dodge
Rally Fails.

INDUSTRIAL STANDING