davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
MAY 7, 1920
WITHOUT PREJUDICE.

- rF commiiiee on WAYS and Means OF the House OF
4 Representative at Washington is whipping into
shape bill that If passed, viii give bonus TO the sol
ders OF the world war That bill VIII be reported TO
she House for consideration together with suggested
means for raising The sum- estimated at from one TO
two billions of dollars necessary TO pay the bonus AL
ready the subject has been the Of speeches in Con
gress newspaper editors In all parts OF the country
are submitting comments both favorable and adverse
Neither the Republican nor the Democratic party has
taken stand as an organization upon the question OF
bonus and it is quite likely that IL will not become
matter for partisan discussion But II s problem OF SUI
preme momeat The people Of the country as II Is upon
them that the burden OF providing the money viii fal
either as present tax sales or profits or as iu-
ttlre levy in the redemption Of bonus bonds
TO encourage the intelligent discussion OF bonus esis
aon but with no thought Of creating sentiment either
for or against IT, the following ngures and comparisons
OF the treatment already accorded Civil War and World
Mar veterans submitted
AT the close Of the Civil War The national debt was
about s2775OOO0O0 or $50 per capita.
The present national debt is about S2i7oOoOoOOO or
s9s5 per capita
In The cvn war there were about 100000 Union sol
ders.
In The World War there were about 100000 Americans
In The Civil War the base pay Of private was about
si3
In the World War the base pay Of a private $50.
In the Civil War there was service bonus paid.
In re World War there has been a bonus Of $50 paid
In The second year after the cyn War we paid ou
total Of s2i0oO00 for PENSIONS hospital treatment anC
administration for the veterans; in the tweny-fourti
year. s92o00OOO: and last year S223O00OoO.
For the present lscal year and for 1921 the amounts
to be expended in behalf OF the World War veterans vii
be approximately follows
1920 1921.
Compensation for death, dis
ability. hospital care etc. Si3oODoOO Siv',soooO
Family allowances iSOo0OO0
Regional office ixoVN
War pist Rurear administrative i5S52SO6 i032iiC
Vocational education 3SOo0OO i2oVuV
Hospital construction 99oOO0 eAOooV
Care OF hospital patients ilid6tH AOoo"
Total s263o6s9o3 si5s.llOo
In The second year after the Civil War paid in so
der benefits an average Of $3.50 per soldier about
cents per capita Of population
In the second year after The World War we viii
paying In soldier benefits exclusive Of any contemplate
bonus. an ayerage Of $3.50 per soldier over 81 p
capita OF population.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07

Many thousands Of Democrats in state after state, are
,nrnine away from their party and going into the Re
hcan primaries with the purpose OF votins The Repuo-
nean ticket in November. This is one Of The speelno
facts in le present political situation which casting
gloom over the Democratic polictal chieftains
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
BACH FESTIVAL AT BETHLEnEM.

The fifteenth Bach festival Will be
held at Lehigh University, Bethlehem,
Pa on Friday and Saturday, May 2S
and %, when the Bach Choir Of 275
voices, under DR.. J. Fred Wolle/ con-
ductor. Will sing cantatas a aFmotat
and the Mass In B Minor. There MIL
be two sessions at 4 D. m. and 8 d. IN.
on Friday. The Saturday sessions
Evening journal., 1920-05-07

Handsome, new, real Chinese Cluny laces in
the narrower widths are being shown at Csc
per yard. and up.
Imported Irish aces of unusual fineness and
the daintiest of designs. Prices range from
$1.25 to $500 per yard.
Filet laces recently imported, are shown in
wide range of the most exquisite patterns.
Priced at 55c up to $4.25 per yard.
Alluringly beautiful are the embroideres of
cambric and organdie such as one sees here in
our attractive displays. Ideal for collars and
cuffs such as are in great demand today. All
widths at 45c per yard, and up.
Evening frockS fashioned of nets. laces and
metal cloths may be exclusive, indeed, if you
choose from our unprecedented assortment
Handsome lace flouncings, too, are greatly in
evidence and there are bands to match. The
founcngs-$6.50 per yard, and up. The Bands
-$1.65 and up.
Val laces are just the thing for bringing out
the crispness and beauty of summer frocks of
fine voiles, lawns, organdies, etc. You have
never seen better assortment than the one
shown here. Prices are very reasonable, too
ranging from $1.25 per piece, and up.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07

.The government does nothing but make threats ana
PROMISES and always fails when put to the esh says
senator Myers OF Montana leadins Democrat referring 70
49, s,,vv NJ those in this country who seek to over
throw the government
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
'California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative

Accent california" Syrup OF Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the lite stom-
ach, liver and bowels. Children love
It's fruity taste Full directions on
each bottle. You must say Tailor
mia -
Evening journal., 1920-05-07

spain is determined to put down revolt and her troops
are Morocco bound
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
You Will Immediately
Plan a New Skirt or
Coat When You See
These New WoOlens

Serges, Tricotines, Plaids OF startling
boldness-ali are found and admired
when one steps in our woolens section.
There is a desire to choose materials for
numerous garments and, indeed, our
nrices are reasonable enough to permit
lust that without perceptible strain upon
ones purse.
serpes-Blacks, blues and colors,
priced at $3.50 and $500 for the colors,
and from $3.50 to $3.50 for the blacks
and blues. The widths range from 40 to
Sc inches.
Tricotine-Black and all the better oel-
ors. 4s inches wide. and priced at $500
the yard.
Navy Tricotme-We offer very spe--
cial grade, full SO inches in width, and
selling for $3.50 per yard
PIaids-Our plaids are very striking
and pleasing both in styles and color COM
bination. Especially adapted for the fash
ioning of Sports Skirts. $3.50, $3.50
$3.50 and $500 per yard. Sd inches vide
Evening journal., 1920-05-07

Kennard & Company
10 621-623 Market St.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
Dainty New Neckwear

The vogue Tuxedo suit styles has emphasized the need
for fancy veees Here will be found the daes neckwe
IDEAS For instance cooed organdes make up exqu
vestees which $3.50 and collars of similar materlaS
may be SIPS Rfed lace vetees ST. $IS0 es
and anv number of lace collars various shapes $lZ5 to
SIS 90 each Piau cuff quite the you know
$125 to $500 set
Evening journal., 1920-05-07

Get the habit Of telling your needs
through The Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
Laces and
EmbrOiderieS

are assured unusual vogue
this Summer. And here are
scores of alluring patterns
all invitingly priced.
Anything from the finest
of Filets to the heaviest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

point. caved in at once from the
effects of his folly There was an
organic revolution within the dust
begrimed frame of the runner. HIS
eyes rolled: a state OF mi-paralysis
gripped his leg muscles While he
battled with the disastrous cOndi-
ton Kennedy X. Macarthur. a
smoothly running Countryman.
passed him and broke the tape a
full 800 yards in front of the totter-
ing Gitsham.
Macarthur with the victor's
wreath of laurel about his body
crashed TO the turf senseless at the
finish Gitsham, partly recovered,
picked him up and assisted him
from the course Had Gitsham car
ried a lemon with him-the Swed-
ism rules prohibited an attendant on
bicycles for the runners-Gitsham
would doubtless have won that race.
Ability VIII Show.
There will be no such unfortunate
incident happening ~ this year
test at Antwerp. Gitsham. for one
thing knows that he cannot drink
water during a grind of the Mara
thon description. He will win or
lose this year purely on his run
ming ability.
Gitsham is so intent on trium phi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

ing this time that he is going TO be
on the ground at Antwerp two
months before the running of the
race. He will trek the course many
times before the test. doubtless. and
will be perfectly familiar with the
twists and turns of the route. This
is a wise precedent established by
Sherring. the Canadian. who won
the Marathon at Athens i'm 1902.
Sherring walked or trotted over the
Athens course several times a week
for two months previous 10 the big
event. His familiarity with the
course proved a strong advantage
for the Athens course was a billy.
uneven stretch. The Antwerp course
is comparatively level all the way.
but Gitsham figures there must be
something 10 learn about it,
Gitsham stands FIVE feet. eight
inches high and weighs but $50
pounds Nevertheless he has well
developed leg and abdominal mus
cles and remarkable lung power. He
is so we'll thought Of in South At
RIGA that recently when "A try-out
was held for Olympic Marathon
candidates he was not asked To en-
ter for the simple reason South AZ
RIGA has already conceded him first
place i'm the Antwerp run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
BY ED HUGHES.

Inc Famous sports CartOOntst-
Eight years is "A long time in the
life OF an athlete. But there is a
specimen Of athlete who. from
hereditary physical favors or the
results of clean living, or sometimes
both, obtains an extension from the
pruning scythe of time as he mows
the field of athletics. Such a per
son is Christopher Gitsham Of South
Africa. that cOuntry's favorite en-
trant in the coming Olympic Mara
thOn at Antwerp this summer But
10 get back TO the eight years. Just
that many years ago the small but
stocky Gitsham proved himself the
greatest Marathon runner in the
world-until he came within sight
Of a refreshment tent three miles
from the finish of that great Olym-
pic classic at Stockholm. There he
stopped and downed nearly a quart
OF water. II relieved him of two
things, that drink First his thirst.
which was a mighty one. and there
fore mighty relief. And. second
ly. the Olympic Marathon honors.
which may or may not have been a
mighuer relief-GitSham had never
said.
Had Race Won.
But at any rate Gitsham. who
had the race we'll in hand up 10 this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
FIVE BOUTS ON
ARMY AND NAVY
BOXING TOURNEY
Headline Attraction Promises
to Be Best Staged Here
This Year.

Tonight's army and navy bill a.
the Oliver theater promises 20 be
one OF the best ever staged here. r.
IL headed by Dennis O'Keefe and
Navy Rostan. both OF them hard
punchers and willing mixers. They
are both in the proverbial pink Of
condition and have been training
faithfully for this bout which will
result in the winner getting a
chance at Jack BrittOn, the title
holder
I'd. Smith. OF Chicago. will be the
third man in the ring. The veteran
Chicago sportsman IS well liked i'm
South Bend and Is an old master
officiating at boxing exhibitions.
Predict Big Crowd.
The seating capacity promises 70
be taxed with the crowds Of out Of
town fans who have sent in for res
eryations.
Dennis recently beat the terTify
ing Eddie F'itzsimmons one night up
AT Racine and he that job in a thor
ougn manner. The other day Eddie
put the kibosh on that other terror.
lew Tender. and this brings Dennis
at once up TO a Iretty high class.
Later Dennis did splendid
nights work with Jack Britton. the
champion. who said afterwards that
the young Irishman was one Of The
hardest men ne had ever had 20
deaf with. O'Keefe Is an attractive
fighter and Is in great demand.
Asks for Date.
Ed. Mcdaniel at Toledo is asking
him 70 battle Jack Perry there June
and John Wagner wants him for
Kenosha 10 face Pinkey Mitchell. II
should be a prosperous spring time
for the South Chicago lad
The big bill opens with Bob Hen
erickson, OF Rochester. Ind, army
and Mickey Furey, OF South Chica r.
go, navy. The weight for this scrap
is 155 pounds.
Mike Carter. a local lad will swap
punches with Ollie O'Neil, Of South
Chicago. the weight being 11S
pounds. The South Bend boy is n
soldier and his opponent halls from
the navy.
Army and Navy.
The third bout is also a navy VS..
army battle as Kid Fay, of Niles.
wore the khaki. while Pete Carris
was a COB. They Will tip The beam
at 100 pounds.
The south side and the west side
will be represented tonight when
White Clements. soldier, and Eddie
Slack. sailor. trade blows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
LouisriIIe Wins Ten
Inning Pitchers Battle

Bv Associated Press; ~, &c
NT\NEAPOLIS, Mimi May %.
I.o,iisville won ten-innlhs GAM
from Minneapolis Wednesoay' -
ritcber Robertson, OF Minued po .,.1
was sent out by the unpIre III az,
l''I,,. decision at the plate.
$3.50. Who took his place. was MT
80, in the tenth. after Pinch Hit
t - = Rowman's single had scored the
, -, run for the home team IN the
ry,,bs Infelder Mcdonald ana
I pitcher James, of MINNEAPOLIS. col !,
Ii6ed while chasing a fy in batting
nraetice and McDonalds snouioe'
,,.as broken Score: %
wa . ul 100 600 101 2-5 II l
Ninnea polls .O22 600 ool IL IL L.. :
crabano lineup and kocher'
Robertson. Schauer and mayer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
MICHIGAN HURLER
HOLDS NOTRE DANE
TEAM TO FOUR HITS
BY ARCHIE WARD.
NOtrc Dame Correspondent.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May 26-Six
thousand fans saw the Notre Dame
club beat themselves by z. score OF
. 10 ] here Wednesday. Ragged
base running coupled with Miles
wild throw cost the Irish a victory
Miles error was the only Slip OF
the game but two runs were scored
on It. Notre Dame had three run
ners on base in the second and fifth
innings and failed 10 score Their
lone tally came in the seventh when
Connors tripled and scored on Pro
kup's line drive 10 first
Mohard- pitced brilliant ball save
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
Nv Associated Press

'T -fsT YORK. May 2s.-Charles ;.
l..ria,d of Pittsburg, captain OF the
LIE university tennis team ana Tor
mer Junior champion was Gho mo- IN
Wednesday as the fourth ineInotI ~ u
80 T-nited States Tennis team WhlcI
LII all for England next week 10
oI,,e+a in the Davis cup Matches
T qe' committee which made the Sc
~. ,,as unanimous in its deci-
sion. - +b. team
Who were chosen some une a. 80
are william VI. Johnston ~ =
r ridden III. and Richard y W IL
;arrs II The selection Of Garland
i 81, u,ss ANNOUNCED. was due to his de- lie
~ ~ Wallace r. Johnson. of Phil,
sdelphia and Richard Harte' o o,
Boston. in recent matches Both
Iobnson and Harte had been con
sidered by the committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
Pitchers Hare Hard Day
In Game al Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 26.-of-
ferinEs of five pitchers were nix
Wednesday ok both Toledo and Kan
sas CITY. the visitors getting of 90 FL
fvc-run lead I'm the FIRST three in-
nings and ending hy taking The
game. 13 20 g. Toledo gathered IS
hits and Kansas city IA Score
Toledo ..-...r12 GOO 05c-l3 Il @
Kansas CITY 100 GOO ego l. Z
McCoU. Brady and Murphy. Boil
den Woodward Ames and Brock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
Indianapolis Bats Hard
In One Frame and n ms

ST. PAUL. Mimi. MAY 26.-Four
hits and two bases on balls with two
errors by Boone gave Indianapolis
seven runs in the eighth and the
visitors. who had trailed mp 70 that
time by a count OF ; TO g. defeated
ST Paul. 10 10 >. Twenty fve play
crs participated each side using
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

for the fifth inning. when two
walks, two hits and Miles wild
heave gave Michigan four runs.
knOde raped "a home run al the
start Of the nth. Score.
Notre Dame. 600 600 100 I
Michigan OO1 O4O OON-5 8 O
Batteries-Mohard and BHever-
NIGHT; RuZicka and Froemke
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
George TtoirIs Mastery
Game against Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE. Wis, May 26.-
George held Milwaukee 10 four hits
Wednesday and Columbus won an
easy victory, 5 20 3. North was
batted hard. the visitors making 10
hits The fielding OF the two short
stops. Cooney and Pechous. was d
feature Score.
ColUm bus $3.50. 100 sol 0O0-5 Is /
Milwaukee 49,. leo 1O0 0iO-S 0
George and Wagner. North. Nil
~ nd C0efn1-b
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
Totals ....3T s Il %
XBatte for Fisher in Sth.

Two-base hitS-ClemOnS, Duncan.
Groh. Three base hits-Daubert
Hornsbv. Fournier. Stock. Stolen
bsses-Smith, Lavan Sacrifices
Roush. Neale. Smith, I.avana. Glenn
ons Double plays-Crane, Kopf.
and Daubert; Hornsby. Lavan and
Fourier Q Left on bases-Cincin-
natl 10. ST. Louis 10. Bases on balls
OF Ring I. off Fisher I. off Haines
T. of Jacobs g. Hits-Off Ring. :
in g % innings (two out in 4thl:
Off Haines. . in 4 innings (none out
in 5th): of Fisher. in 3 is in
ninEs. of Jacobs. 3 in 9 2-3 innings
1.-TWO out IN 6th) of EIler. in l in
nings; off Sherdel. none in / inning
Hit by pitCher-By Sherdel (Neale).
Struck out-Ry Ring 8. by Fisher 1;
by Jacobs / Winning pitcher
Sherdel Losing pitcner-Eller. Err
rors-DunCan. Stock. Umpires-
Qu!giey and O'Day. Time, 2:30.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
CARDS BEAT CINNCY
on BONEHEAD PLAY
n Assoclnted &c. .

ST LOUIS, Mo, May 26.-St
Louis defeated Cincinnati i'm a wild
game Wednesday. 10 TO S. The visi-
tors tieo the score in the eighth,
mixing four hits with two bases on
balls off Jacobs for three runs. St
Louis won in the eighth when Stock
triIlod and scored on Hornsbys
single. The latter also scored when
Duncan after letting Hornsbys
drive get away from him, started
for the club house. apparently
thir, Linz The rnr,. nnhna 49,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
MAKES FIVE HITS
IN FIVE TIMES UP
Judge of Washington Helps to
Send Cleveland Out of
First Place.
" Associated Press ;

WASHINGTON. May 2s-wash-
ington defeated Cleveland Il to 2
Wednesday in the only game Ilayed
out Of a scheduled seri.s Of three
AS a result Of the defeat and Bos-
tons victory over St Louis, Cleve-
land lost the leadership in the AM
erican league race. Judge, Wash
ington first baseman. made five hits
IA a. many times al hat Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
MACKS YOUNGSTERS
DEFEAT WHITE .SOX

PHILADELPHIA. May 2s.-PhiI-
delphia hammered Williams for II
hits in four innings Wednesday.
easily defeating Chicago 10 20 ,.
Home runs by Perry and Dugan
made the total rs I'm 10 playing DAYS
az the local American league park.
Chicago made only one hit OF Perry
nntside the Eecond innings Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
MOGRIDGE WINS
FIRST VICTORY
Yankee Twirler Holds Detroit
TO Four Hits-Ruth
Gets Homer.
~ Associated Press

" AssOClateU TreSs
NEW YORK. May 26-The New
York Yankees made it two out of
three from Detroit here today. win
ming the last game Of the series
To /. MOgridge won his first game
of the season and held Detroit TO
four hits. In the second inning
Ruth drove into the upT er right
field stand for his eighth home run
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
BROOKLYN DEFEATS
PITTSBURG OUTFIT
By Afsociated Press

PITTSBURG, Pa. May 26-
Brooklyn won Wednesdays game
from the Pittsburg Pirate. 3 10 3.
Wlsner was hit hard all the way.
while Grimes was hard 10 reach.
Grimes drove in two Of the Brook
lyn runs. one on a sacrifice fly and
the other on a triple Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
GAMES TO-DAY.

American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia
New York az Boston.
National League.
Cincinnati NJ 81. Louis.
Boston az New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
RED SOX MAKE CLEAN
SWEEP OF BIG SERIES
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press
BOSTON. May 26.-Boston clean
ed up the series by defeating 81
Louis TO Wednesday HendrlN
led i'm the heavy hitting with TWO
doubles and two singles. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

innings. OF Payne. 4 in 4 innings.
Struck out-By Williams g. by
Payne T. Losing pitchCr-WHliams.
Errors +. Collins, Risberg. I'm
pires-Eyans and Hildebrand. Time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

three pitchers. Score
indianapolis o01 f0I oTo-fa D.
st. Paul ...--.101 o01 100 d. D. Is
Cavet. Turner, Flaherty and Hem
line Coumbe Merritt Browne and
McMenemy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

TTo-base hits-Gedeon, JaCo PSI fs--
Austin. HendryX ,, McNalIy' NEWS ,',
XIV. Hooper. Stolen oases-oiisleI,
- Cedaon Hendrix. McInnis 2, Pen
p,,bIe plavs-McInnis 10
49, loft on bases-St. Louis 9:
Tas+or 10 Bases on balls-Ofr
l,o-I.ar & off Pennock 3. Hit by
1itche- - BY Shocker tMclnnis,
ssa.anq> Struck out-By PennocK
mpires-Chill and owen Time
DOB
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
Totals

xRan for eaton in 9th
xxBatted for Wisner in 9th.
Score by innings.
Rrooklvn .... 600 zoo O1O-3
Pittsburg ...... 01O O1O 600
Two-base hits-Knduh. Cation and
Cutshaw Three base hits-Grimes
Stolen bases-NiCholsOn and Carey
Sacrifices Carey. DOu BILE
plays-Olson. KiIduff and KOnctChy.
Left on Brooklyn u, Pitts
burg O. Bases on balls-OT Grimes
2. OF wisner Hit by pitcher-By
Grimes 3. by Wisner 3. Errors
Olson. Cation Umpires-Rigier and
Harrison. Time, las.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
GERANIUMS

Finest supply in the city Williams
and Meyer. S04 L. Dubal av
Ar4f 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

F1agstead. Young. Hale and Bush
Left on bases-New York 8. Detroit
8. Bases on balls-Off Mogridge .
off Dauss ?. Hits-On Dauss. 3 in
Z innings: of Ayers. in l inning
Struck out-By Dauss 5. by Mo
gridge /. Losing pitcher-Dauss
Errors-Bush and Hale. Empires
Dineen and Nallin. Time. 1910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
XBatted for Evans in 9Th.
xNBattcd for Wood in eth.

Two base hits-Roth. Three-base
hits-Johnson, Gardner, Speaker
Home run-O'Neill. Stolen bases
Rice. Harris. Double plays-Rice to
shannon TO Picinich; Chapman TO
VAN bsganss to Johnston. Lett on
bases-Cleveland s. Washington ..
Bases on balls-Off Caldwell :, OF
Zachery 8 off Niehaus /; on Nor
ton ,; off Johnson l. Hlts-OIl
caldwell s in 8 -3 innings; off Me
bsus in 5 inning 1.-TWO on base
and none out in 9th) off Morton,
in 32-3 innings: off Zachary, IN
5 innings; off Johnson. . in IN
nincs: of Clark, none in 1-5 inning.
struck out-By CALDWELL. Winning
pitcher-Zachary Losing pltcher-
caldwell Errors-JOhnston. Caid-
well. Harris. Umpires-ConnollE
and Moriarity. Time, 2:23.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
600 coo O1O-3
n1n n1n NM

XXBatted for Wisner in 81
S-nra by innings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

Score by innings onooo-
-. l'oOi9 3O1 600 14x-9