davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
"Lf lis Made of Paper You Gan Ger II at Andreses
& What shall | give?.
Our Gift Department Can Help You AnsuDer This Question

and pocketbooks fountain pens, desk SETS desk
ments diaries and economical stationery of all kinds
All are gifts that will prove welcome to the recipient
and to the pocketbook Let what check
off on your list Come in and look around
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
.EUROPEDWESU.S.
HUGE TRADE DEBT
More Than, Three Billions Con.
tracted by Business Inter-
ests Since Armistice.

Europs's debt to the United states
incurred since the armistice In pri-
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

Looking for a home. rooms. OF an
apartment? Phone your want ad u
The Times now. Main $3.50. -
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
CHAUFFEUR, SHOT,
4 GOES HOME TO DIE
New York Man colIapses in
Doorway-Expires Without
Word to- Clear Mystery.

NEW YORK. Nov. Ii.--coilspslng
In the doorway OF his home ut 72t
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

Need heipg A Tunes want ad vii
do the work. Phone Main $3.50 now.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

Make our store the first stopping place in your
Christmas shopping. You'll find here gifts in endless
array gifts for father and mother, son and daughter
brother and sister, friend and relative
The items mentioned below but small part of
the immense stock of gifts we have There leather
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
RECORD BREAKING
CROWD SEES GAME
KOehler's Men Nick Cy Young
For Eight Runs in the
First Inning.

The South Bend Green sox tram
pied on the Indestructos at Spring
brook park yesterday. by scoring
eight runs IN the hrst inning and win
ming tho game 10 to i.
The South Blenders I'M Cy Young
tbs Indestructo whh-ler so hard he
was fairly bent out OF shape. They
started OF with a rush and kept II
up until eight men had safely eros
sed the home plate.
Sc0re Two.
The Tndestructos scored two runs
IA their first inning and one in the
nth. Young was relieved in the
seventh inning by Zentz after the
Cream Sox had scored one In the
sixth and one IN the seventh.
Zentz pitched tight ball the rest Of
the game and struck out five men.
Manager Pranlxel OF the Indestructo
club said be realized his mistake in
not taking Young out sooner.
Big Crowd.
A record breaking crowd thronged
the park and the grand stand looked
as Il did in the pa1my days OF the
Central league.
The batteries for the Green Sox
Tassler and RostiSer and for the In
destructos, Young. Zentz and Baker.
Before the game an auto was pre-
sented 10 Mr.. Schumacher OF Mish-
awake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
Indianapolis Takes Both
Ends Of Double Header
By Associated Press


INDIANAPOLIS. May 31-Indian-
apOlis defeated Louisville I'm both
games OF a dOubleheader here Mon
day afternoon. the scores of both
contests being , 10 1. The second
scrap went 16 innings before Rehg
hit one TO the far leftheld corner
with a man on second base. PeSty
went the full route after pitching
eight innings. yesterday. Rogge,
backed up by splendid support in
the first contest. bested Tommy
Long More than 10000 people at
tended the holiday attraction despite
the rival athletic event at the In
dianapolis motor speedway. Score,
first game:
Louisville 900 COO 1901 7 /.
Indianapolis ..O10 O10 OOx-2 S 2.
Long and Mayer; Royce and Cos
sett.
Second game
Louisville
900 600 O1o 600 600 o. - ..
indianapolis
600 100 600 600 900 1-2 II 3.
Decatur. Wright and KOcher; Pet
" and Henline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
LATE PLOWING
KILLS WILD GARLIC

Final check was made recently
on demonstration plots in Vender-
burg county, where a number Of the
farmers have been working 10 con-
troll wild garlic since 1917. The
farms Of Joseph Parks, John Alison,
J. J. Whitehead ana John Riggs
were visited by ]. A McCarty, the
county agricultural agent. who
found that these men had eradicat-
ed this weed which is especially bad
in parts OF southern Indiana. by
late fall and early spring blowing.
Considerable Canada thistle was
found in Knight township. and the
Farm Improvement association eX-
poets 20 start a campaign soon 10
clean up this weed. Most Of the
men will pillow their ground. disk II
several times and then SOW srnoth-
or crop such as Sudan grass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
II. l.. HOWARD WINS
At COUNTRY CLUB

The South Bend Country Club
held an all day golf tournament yes
terday with a large crowd competing
for the six prizes.
L H Howard won the low gross
for 80 holes prize with a score OF
84-S2-l66. F. +. Whitehall won
the low net pri5e with a score OF So
88-173. With a handicap OF seven
he had a low net score OF go. The
other prizes were awarded as fol-
lows.
Low gross for the morning. Dr. r.
d. Coon. 81: low gross for the after
noon. x. G.. King. Of; low net for the
morning. o. S. Barrett. s3-1l-s2. and
low net for the afternoon. David
Pollock, 94-16-78.
Harry Elmore. who swings one Of
the best clubs on the Chain O'Iakes
course did not land IN the prize list
yesterday because OF an accident
suffered several days ago. One OF
the fingers OF his left hand was cur
of but ne Is still playing a good game
using only his right hand Yester-
day he got a D. and a 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
ROCKNE'S TRACK
TEAM A SURPRISE
Closing Year of Sport at Notre
Dame Attracts Wide
Attention.
BY ARCHIE WARD.

One Of the greatest years in the
history Of Notre Dame athletics ia
drawing to a close. Three big con-
tests, all Of which will be played this
week. remain on the Gold and Blue
charts. The baseball team meets In
diana at Bloomington today and
Purdue here Saturday in games that
Will determine the championship of
HOosierdOm. The track team will
compete i'm the western conference
track and field meet at Ann Arbor,
Saturday.
Notre Dame. since it's slashing tri-
umph IN the Indiana state track and
field meet at Lafayette. looms as
the dark horse of the Ann Arbor
carnival The phenomenal work Of
Coach Rockne in developing a team
OF titular potentially from a squad
of mediocre talent is the oversha-
downing topic of conversation in
western track circles.
Showing Staggcrs Fans.
Notre Danes great showing
against the Illinois A. c. and in the
state meet came like a bolt from
clear sky 10 followers of the Gin
der sport The Gold and Blue squad
is coming through in fine shape. due
largely TO ROckne's efforts.
over a score of the vests leading
institutions will be represented at
the conference track meet. Saturday
Even California has come from the
Pacific coast 10 display its athletic
calibre. Illinois. Wisconsin. Michi-
gan, Ohio. Chicago will also be
among Notre Danes opponents.
Rockne VIII take a dozen athletes
10 the championship games. Neither
the coach. the players nor the stu
dent body OF Notre Dame have come
out with a prediction of victory, but
Gold and Blue fandom is willing
TO wager modestly that It's favorites
Will not be overwhelmed
Burke Strong In Mile.
The sensational running of Burke
In the mile run at Lafayette last
saturday makes the Notre Dame
star a formidable contender for the
event Burke battered the mile in
the record time of 4 minutes, p Is
recorded IN any track meet this sea
son. With the added competition at
Ann Arbor he should equal. If not
better. his mark, thus assuring No
ire Dame of first place I'm the mile
Eddie Meehan showed that his
great running against JOie Ray was
not a flash in the pan by clipping
one-ifth Of a second off his pre-
vious mark. Conference tack critics
admit that Meehan : ms choice for
the half-mile. Saturday. although he
viii have rugged competition from
Sphinx. Of Illinois and Speers. Of Chi
cago. Kasper. likewise. is a popular
choice for the 440-yard run. There
are many fast quarter-milers In the
west this spring. but Easper is con-
sidered fleet enough 10 show the
way 10 the tape.
Powers i'm the pole vault. Wynne
in the hurdles and Shaw in the shot
put are other probable point winners
for Notre Dame Rockne expects
one or more of his athletes who are
not considered formidable - mpeti-
tors 10 spring a surprise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
BOSTON AND PILLS
DIVIDE TWIN BILL
BY Associated Press:

BOSTON, May 81. = Boston and
Philadelphia divided honors in their
double-header this afternoon, Pen
nocks' superior pitching and his
own single, which drove over two
runs. accounted for Boston winning
the first game, 3 10 l. The visitors
took early advantage of Harper's
witness in the second game and
then pounded Karr's delivery. win
ming, 10 4, with Dykes leading the
attack which totalled / g hits for II
bases Schang found Perry for a
home run and a triple. Scores. First
game:
Philadelphia 900 DOL OOO-3 5 0.
Boston 1900 12O OOx-3 0.
Naylor and Perkins; PennOck and
Walters.
Second game
Philadelphia los COZ 003-9 B ,.
Boston ........OO0 010 1922 II 4.
Perry and Perkins; Harper, Karr
and Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
DISSENTION IN
RANKS OF STATE
ORGANIZATION ENDS
County Chairmen of Fed
Grafton of Farmers
Meet.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May Is
Troubles aud pettt jealousies which
for a time threatened to wreck the
foundation of the Indiana Fedora
ton of Farmers associations reach
ed their climax during the last week
when county chairmen and officers
Of practically every county in the
state assembled here for a confer
ence and voted unanimously TO carry
on the good work Of organization.
II was the spirit of the meeting to
resent any selfish outside influences
and condemn any action which
would hinder the rapid progress
and growth of the Federation. The
farmers showed a disposition TO
bury the ak with any OF the trouble
makers. back up their present ottic-
ers. and put their shoulders TO the
wheel 10 make their associate in
this state one of the strongest IN the
country
Cheers and applause greeted John
G.. Brown, of Monon. when he took
charge of the convention following
the reading and discussion of a
tWenty-six page allegation of mis-
MANAGEMENT OF the FederatiOn's aft
airs. In order TO make final DISPOSE
ton Of any charges against the offlc-
ers of the organize ton and that they
may bend all their future efforts in
the direction of lettering conditions
and work for constructive ideals for
the farmers rather than be handi-
capped by constant wranglings and
criticisms. a time limit of June 5
has been placed upon receiving
complaints.
To Receive Complaints.
Ten representative farmers, one
from each district Of the Federation.
are to serve as an investigating COM
mittee 10 receive any charges or
complaints against officers of the
organization, a finding made, and
then dispose of the matter with a
corresponding recommendation. The
members of this committee are: w.
II Newsom, Bartholomew County.
chairman; Earl Crawford. Wayne
County. vice-chairman. + j Good
wine. Warren County, secretary; Asa
Mathews. st. Joseph County; w. T..
Hastings. Posey County; G. VI. Christ,
Jennings County; w. A. Cochran.
Noble County; Arthur Thompson,
Wabash County; Lewis Harris.
Daviess County and S. s. Davis,
Newton County An official call for
these complaints has been made by
F ]. Goodwine and should be ad-
dressed 10 him at West Lebanon.
A report OF general interest to
Indiana farmers has been compiled
by f.. r. Reynolds, state treasurer
of the Federation, which shows that
in spite Of rapid growth OF the or
ganiEation and the concentrated
efforts for membership which have
been made the average cost OF OBJ
tanning this membership has been
but p IA cents. This figure out
ranks any OF the neighboring states.
many Of which have been unable 10
organize for less than one dollar per
memb her. and is regarded as a tribute
TO the individual efforts put forth
by many of the county officers. The
report Of Mr.. Reynolds also shows
that the cost Of raising the Guaranty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
MEADOWS CONES BACK
AND TURNS IN A WIN
Bv Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Nay al
Meadows this afternoon etched his
first game since being injured two
weeks ago and turned In his fifth
straight victory this afternoon to
2 against Boston. Outhelder Eayres,
hero OF Boston's TO I victory this
morning. pitched the afternoon
game and had bad inning in
which the locals scored all their
runs. Williams hit his second home
run OF the day. starting the viCtOri-
Gus rally. Eayres was injured in
scoring Boston's second run and
was carried 20 the bench. Scores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
CUBS SPLIT TWO
GAMES WITH REDS
Brilliant Plays Feature the
Double Header at Chi
cago Ball Park.

CHICAGO. May Sl.-Chicago and
Cincinnati broke even Monday in
the holiday double header. the To-
Gals winning the morning game. 8
10 ., in 10 innings, and The visitors
taking the afternoon game. 10 2
Close 20 5000 persons saw the
games. Vaughn, who started the
afternoon game, was forced 20 quiz
because or n lame shoulder. Raj
lies In the seventh and eighth in
njngs. when Cincinnati punched
hits, gave them the games. Chicago
played an uphill game. but could
not overtake the visitors. A catch
OF a line drive by GrOh when CHI
Cago had two men on bases and a
catch by Barber, who ran 10 the
edge of the crowd. reached over
their heads and caught the ball
ruera Faafr,raa $780,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
LOSE SEVEN IN ROW
BUT TRIM WHITE SOA
By Associated Press /:

ST. LOUIS, May S1.-After seven
straight losses, St. Louis defeated
Chicago, ? to 0, in the first game Of
the double header here this morn
ing. Shocker holding the visitors
safe throughout. Chicago won the
second game. 8 TO 8, in 10 innings
scoring the winning runs after two
were out on Leibold's single, a pass
10 Collins. and singles by Weaver
and jackson. Williams was nit
freely. but frightened in the pinches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
Columbus DiuideS Double
Header With Toledo CrelI
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. o.. May 31.-Toledo
won the odd game of the series by
winning this afternoon. 10 10 Z after
Columbus had won the morning
game, to 2. Thirty-one hits for a
total Of AZ bases were made by the
two teams. OF the six pitchers used.
DUbuc was the only effective one.
Wickland got n home run with the
bases filled. Score. first game:
Toledo ......O00 100 1902 1O1.
Columbus .....02O 900 1Ox-3 s 2.
Stryker and Murphy; Bange and
Hartley.
Second game
Toledo ........O11 400 211-10I91
Columbus .230 1O1 600 712 4.
Nelson. Brady. Dubuc and Muir
ply, George. McQuillan, Sherman
and Hartley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
RUTH SMASHES HOME
RUN BEFORE 1908

NEW YORK, May 31.-The New
York Americans took two games
from Washington Monday, winning
the morning contest TO 6 and the
afternoon game 10 to Z. In the aft
ernoon contest Babe Ruth knocked
out his 18th home run Of the sea-
son, while Peckinpaugh obtained a
single, two doubles, a three-bagger
and drew a base on balls in five
times up. The official attendance
was 3S,6SS, which is believed TO be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01

fund thus far has been but ITO
per cent of the money collected.
Results are still coming in and this
percentage will be lowered.
One Of the two vacancies in the
board of directors has been filled
by an able representative, r. l..
Thompson. OF Topeka. becomes the
new director in the Second district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
THE WORLD O. SPORTS

Several out-of-town shooters were
in attendance at the shoot given by
the st. Joe Valley Gun club, yester-
day afternoon. The program called
for 100 targets, in five events OF 20
each. II. G. Slaughter, Benton HAr-
Dor, Mich, was high gun with a
score of 81.
Several nice prizes were given I'M
der the Lewis Glass SYSTEM; there
being four classes
Enllntuinp are the ecnr,aa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01

TWo-b base -Peckinpaugh 2
Bodie. Lewis. Ellerbe, Picinich.
Three base hits - Peckinpaugh.
Meusel. Home run-Ruth. Stolen
bases-Rice. Roth 4. Harris. Sac
rlfice hit-Collins. Errors-Meusel
Bodie. Lewis. Double play-Collins
10 Pipp. Left on bases-Washing-
ton. :: New York, :. Base on balls
of Shore, .; of Courtney. 1; OF
Snyder. 2: of Collins, /. Hits-On
Courtney. in % innings: OF
Thormahlen, s I'm . Id innings: off
Snyder. ; in l % innings: of Shore,
2 in Is innings: Of Johnson, In
4 innings: Of Collins. ? in IL in
nings. Hit by pitCher-By Thor
mahlen (Rice). Struck out-By
Thormahlen. /; b. Courtney. /. by
Johnson. /: BY Collins. 2 Winning
pitcher-Collins. Losing pitcher
Johnson. Umpires-Owen and Chill
Time-2.20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
Milwaukee Wins Twice
From Kansas City Blues
By Associated Press


MILWAUKEE. May 31.-Milwau-
kee won "A double-header from Kan
sas City today by scores Of 10 TO l
and TO 8. Woodland was knocked
out of the box in the first game
while McWheeny was a puzzle all
the way. With the score tied in
the ninth inning Of the second game,
Butler singled to left, scoring s-os
til with the winning run. The bat
ting Of Hauser and Butler featured
the first game. Score, first game:
Kansas City 200 OO1 600 3 4.
Milwaukee -. 301 402 00x-l014 0.
Woodward. Tuero and Brock: Nc
Wheeny and CASTOR.
Second game
Kansas City 200 Dol 0OO-3 S 0.
Milwaukee .......101 100 OHX4 II o.
Horstman and Brock Schulz and
CASTOR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01


-sRsrted for Burweu in Sth.
Chicago .......-OU- lyO OVV
ST Louis 100 900 OO2 O-3
Two-base hits-Felsch. Gedeon'
Sisler. Stolen base-Felsch. Sacri-
fices-Lynn. c. Williams, Risberg
and Jordan; Williams, Collins and
Jourdan: williams and Jourdan.
Left on bases-Chicago. 15; St
Louis. II. Bases on balls-Oh Will
Jams. 8; off VanGilder, l of Davis
8: off Burwell, /: off Sanders. =
Hits-Cff NanGilder. 4 in ? 10 IN
nings. one out in third. on Davis
q in % innings: off Burweu, in
Q innings: off Sanders. in in
nings. Struck out--By Williams. J.
bv BurweIl. 1; by Sanders. l. Los
ing Litcher - Sanders. Umpires-
Moriarity and Connolly. Time
2:15.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01

LONDON. May 81 - Charles LIE
doux Of France Monday night knock
ed out Jim Higgins OF England in the
eleventh round Of a twenty round
bout The bout was for the ban
tamweight championship OF Europe,
which Is held by Ledoux
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
BRJTTON WINS OVER
JOHNNY GRIFFfTHS
Rv Associated Press :

AKRON. o, May 3i-Jack Brit
ton o. New YORK. champion weller
weight won the newspaper decision
over Johnny Grifhths. Of Akron. in
Is round open air boxing contest
here this afternoon. Britton won
nine rounds. Griflths took four and
two were even.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
Minneapolis Gets Eighteen
Hits and Wins Hands DOiUn
BY Associated Press
AFTA~NrL A Dol 10

BY Associated Press:
MINNEAPOLIS, May 31.-Eigh-
teen hits, two OF them home runs,
were obtained by Minneapolis today
and ST. Paul lost the morning game,
II 10 g. James allowed but five
hits, four OF them coming in the
first two innings. James and Wade
each pounded out home runs and
the latter also got four singles. Rig
CERT made two sensational one
handed catches. Score:
St. Paul ......120 900 600 3 3 3.
Minneapolis .010 O554 02x-12 IS 3.
Williams, Rrokne and McMenemy;
James and Owens.
BY Associated Press:
ST PAUL, MINI, May 31.-Sway-
er's two home runs, one with a
runner enroute and another ciE,uit
drive by Lowdermilk. accounted for
all Of Minneapolis runs in the aft
ernoon game, the Millers defeating
the Saints. TO 3. Hall replaced
Merritt with the bases filled and one
out in the eighth after Lowermilk' 8
home run 70 start the inning had
put the Millers ahead, and retired
the side by starting a fast double
play. Score:
Minneapolis .....OO1 900 21O-4 9 1.
St Paul .020 DOL 00--5 9 o..
Lowdermilk and Mayer Merritt,
Hall and McMcnemy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
PIRATES DIVIDE
BILL WITH CARDS
Cards Take Early Lead in the
Morning Game-Pirates
Finish Strong.
By Associated Press

PITTSBURG. May 31.-St. Louis
and Pittsburg divided honors Mon
day. the visitors winning the morn
ing game by a score OF TO :, and
losing the afternoon contest, 70 !.
In the afternoon contest Hamilton
was replaced by Cooper in the
fourth inning with the score a tie.
IN the eighth inning Doak became
unsteady, passing q man and hit
ting a batter, which was followed
by three singles and a double, scor-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
~Batted for TWOmbly IN sth.
." Batted for Martin in 9Th.

TwO-base hits-Paskert, Kopf p.
Merkle Stolen base-Hollocher
Sacrifices-Barber. Merkle. \eale.
Errors-koLf, Wingo. Left on
bases-Chicago Z: Cincinnati. s.
Bases on balls-Of Ring. 3: off
Martin 8. Hits-OH Vaughn. ia
1-3 innings; off Martin. in SIS
innings. Struck out-By Martin. 3.
by Ring, 3. Losing pitcher
Vaughn. Umpires - O'Day and
Quigley. Time Of gaule-1:52.
Morning Game
Cincinnati O10 600 0I0 o. 10
Chicago 80. COL coo 100 Is I
Fisher and Wingo; leXander and
Killifer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01

." Batted for Hamilton III tnlTo'
'+sBatted for Cooper in Sth.
$3.50 Ran for Hinchman In 8th.
St. Louis ...O12 DOL 0OO-4
Pittsburg ..1o2 600 04'-7
Two-base hit-Caton. Three-base
hits-Hornsby, McHenry. Schmidt.
Home run - SOuthworth. Stolen
bases-Fournier. Carey 2, Cutshaw,
McHenry, Lavan. Sacrifices-Stock'
Clemens Cutshaw. Errors-Caton
.. Schmidt .. Double plays-Whit-
ted (unassisted) Hornsby and
Fourier. Left on bases-St Louis,
Q; Pittsburg, 3. Bases on balls-Oh
Doak. ,; off Hamilton, 2; off Coo
per. 8: off Carlson, /. Hits-Off
Doak. 10 in innings; off Hamilton
in innings; off Carlson, none IN
inning; off Cooper, 4 in innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Doak (Hlnch-
mani. Struck out-By Hamilton, 2;
by Cooper, 1. Winning pitcher
Cooper. Losing pitcher-Doak. I'M
Mccormick and Hart. Time
-2:07.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
BROOKLYN WINS TWICE
FROM NEW YORK TEAM

BROOKLYN, May S1.-Brooklyn
won the afternoon game, 8 70 l. by
punching hits off Barnes and run
ming wild on the bases. The morn
ing contest also went 10 the Robins,
x 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
National I.eaEne.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
American League.
Chicago, so; St Louis. 81.
Detroit, 5-3: Cleveland. 81
Washington, 81; New York, IL
Philadelphia. 1-9; Boston, 81
NAtiOaaI Leagus,
Cincinnati %: Chicago, 50
St Louis. %; Pittsburg. ~
Boston, AZ; Philadelphia, Is
New York, 21; Brooklyn, SIS
American Association.
Toledo. ?; Columbus, B.
Louisville, IL; indianapolis. %
Kansas City, 1-3; Milwaukee, 1O-4-
st. Paul. 3-3: Minneapolis. 12-4.
International LeaEus.
International League
Baltimore. 5-5: Jersey City, Pa
Akron. 81; Buffalo, II.
Toronto. %; Rochester, 40.
Syracuse, 81: Reading, 9-5.
Southern Association.
Nashville. SO: New Orleans. I-6
Little Rock, 81: Birmingham, 20.
Chattanooga. 80: Mobile, GO.
emphis, o; Atlanta, (ca>l sixth IN
ling; rain).
Three-I League.
Terre Haute, "a; Evansville. 3-S
Peoria, So; Bloomington, 81.
Moline. 90; Rock Island, OIL
Rockford, GO; Cedar Rapids, OF.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Chicago at St Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston
Rational League.
St. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago
Boston at Philadelphia
New York at Brooklyn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01

NEW YORK, May 31-Fordham
8; University Of California 2
Columbia 3 Lafayette 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01
NInrninr Gama-

Morning Game
Chicago .-.-.-oo9 goo OOV-V
St Louis 90 600 10"-2 l
Faber and Schalk; Shocker and
SEVERED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-01

PROVINCE. r. T., May 31-Harv-
ard swamped Brown 9 20 / today in
the seasons second game between.
the two. Harvard found two Brown
pitchers for total OF Is hits.