davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
EF'duaport Is MeIilng pot.

BRlDQEpORT, Coma. FsD. 5o-Tiiis
city continues 20 be q place or foreign
.ioVe aiiiances. More thar one-halt of
the applicants Tor ,IaIriage lieenses
during the past nsonth gave q foreign
country as their sblrth place.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
. Exraeis nrrlllaE Trade.

t'ANia-HDG1s. gsasss I'ebS fo44Sust
nes cqndifeps asi3i be normal b,
Aplg or Mavrunlos aapoFts iaii OF,
aec6rdiu9 20 r 2feasor Charles )
tsfllcf of Harvard
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
NEED S60OFeR BALANCE
DUElN Yfcl'r0PY Ph.RA.DE

An appeal 20 memt0fa ~ tlc v l9h-
ington Board OF Trade tie chamber
OF Commerce and the Myrehapss and
Manufacturers Association 20 slake
up deficit OF 5000 70 cover the OK
penscg Of the. TietorY P2r1do ard hc
purchase OF bTo1zc neGa,e pre- enfed
'sent out TO-DAY by oftctrs ef the
tradc orgeni@a.<ns.
Nct onongb m1ncg 10 either cege
was Contributed AND she ft09 de6cA
Is expected 10 be rai.,a wttboet any
trouble ata RESULT of the tr5dQ todies
ashing t5tlr pcrlpers 20 ilet this
deficit. chaelSs ahoQsf ~ rlade nay-
able 10 Ialph IS, Lcc. ana Is7eG 10
him In tiIe coloraao EvQdinsa
The Washington times., 1921-02-10

m6p ALICE kAUSkR -
New YsFk, Nhese ggusrcs-
~ to needy kebies e bHdar'
pest, Hungary, has wOn her tAe
gratitude u thousands u that
Six3ekes land. Miss knuser,.
kerseif 3 Hungarian. has senf
lnMunlerohlp food drnits t.
1 WOnsen ef that city wkS we're
sbsut " becsRle mothers,
The Washington times., 1921-02-10

Z HAnAHs 7 Ciiiik 7fsliss
freavh WssAn uhs lis.
sfsssyA ~ 1N@, wse WIN Hsts
Washington n Any, aesam-
DAalie4 by kex lxa1hter Isvnes
also u selasflsl : R&kiun AAs
made affsea Americxsas XII.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27
PITCHERS IN Big
LEAGUES IMPROVE
Summary of Weeks Play
Shows Twirlers Gaining
In Effectiveness.
By Associated Press :

By Associated Press,
NEW YORK. June 26 The major
league pennant races contine at their
slow pace with a mild threat by the
New York Nationals TO overtake
Pittsburg. while the rivals Of the
Cleveland Americans are falling be-
hind slightly. The Pirates have won
only 13 OF their past % games and
the Indians Il out of q. An increase
in effectiveness is being displayed by
the pitchers OF both leagues. espe-
eially in the American. in which "a
Of the 26 victorious pitchers last
week started and finished their
games. In the National league, the
ratio was 10 out Of 26.
Pittsburg has not been hitting as
hard as New York. but are doing
better work in the pitching angle
than the Giant boxmen. Boston hes
itated in its chase after New York,
but Will have another opportunity 10
pull the Giants back in a four game
series this week ST. Louis has re-
covered from its slump. Cincinnati
dropped its sixth successive game to-
day. For the third straight week.
Philadelphia came through with only
one victory.
Indians Going Strong.
Cleveland Is playing a stronger
! xnrae than in recent weeks. when II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27
HeiImdn and Vedch Pole
Homers TO Beat White SOa

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO, June 26.-Two consec-
utive home runs by Heilman and
Veach in the fourth inning clinched
Sundays game for Detroit over the
White Sox, the final score being 10
TO 8. Heilman's home run went into
the left field bleachers with two men
on bases. On the next pitched ball
Veach sailed one into the right field
bleachers. Kerr retired after the
sixth, and Hodge gave way to a
pinch hitter in the eighth. Pol Per
rift pitched three innings for De-
troit and was taken out to let Cole
run for him. Middleton was batted
out of the game with two out in the
ninth. Score:
Detroit 49,. OBJ 500 011-1O II I
Chicago ..O21 600 023- 16 >
Perritt, Middleton, Holling and
Hassler; Kerr, Hodge. Davenport
and Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27
FREEDMAN RECORD
QUITE IMPRESSIVE
Benny Leonard's Challenger
Has Never Been X. Old
in a Fight.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, June
26.-There is plenty in the ring his
try Of Sailor Freedman of Chicago
to recommend him for a chance at
the lightweight championship, which
he is getting July 4th here when he
faces Benny Leonard over the ten
round route in Floyd Fitzsimmons
arena.
The Chicagoan's record, covering
all his fights since 1915, when he
fought only twice. to May %. 1921.
when he fought Johnny Dundee at
East Chicago lists siXty-one battles.
Ten of these he won by Knockout,
in 26 he was given the decision,
three were draws, 20 were no decis-
ion affairs and two were stopped.
The brightest section of his record
in his fights within the last year.
Harvey Thorpe, Johnny Tillman.
Johnny Griffths Charley White, Joe
yelling and Lew Tender are the
men he has beaten in the past
twelve-month. 1t is significant that
Tender, picked by fans the country
over to defeat Leonard if they ever
meet, has not had fight since he
fought Freedman at Milwaukee and
was soundly thrashed.
Enters Lightweight Class In rs
II was not until 1913 that Freed
man entered the lightweight divi-
sion. Previous to that time. he had
been boxing as a bantamweight, but
his record shows bouts with many
lightweights. to whom he was forced
TO give weight to get matches.
A notable feature Of the record is
the fact that he has never been
knocked out, nor lost a decision.
This is the big reason fans are CON
ceding him a good chance to defeat
Leonard The challenger makes the
prediction that he Will knock out the
champion in the sixth or seventh
round A lot Of others have said the
same thing previous TO meeting the
Incompatible Leonard, but Of all
who have undertaken to fulfill the
task, none seems TO have more TO
back up the assertion than Freed
man. His record follows:
1916-Won--Yo Dung Early, 6 rds.
o decision-Jirnmy Valentine. s rds
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Caponi, 2
rds; frankie Lynn. 6; Johnny
Sloan, 8; Harry Leinert. .; joe
Bishop, I. WOn-JOe Sullivan. 6;
Young Hennessy. 6; Battling Muller.
6; Archie Benson. s; Charley Metric,
6; Willie Burke, s Walter Jackab-
son. 6 Joe Sullivan, 6 Ira Lang, 10;
Rabbit Hedhn. 10: Eddie Gilmore.
s. No decision-YOung Army s; Joe
Bishop, s: Walter Jacobson, 10;
Morris Flynn. 10 CD; Matty McCue.
10
19IS-Stanley Willis, rds.; Earl
Henderson, 2. Won-Ever Hammer
10: Otto Wallace, 10. Draw-Cal
Delaney, 10. No decision-Johnny
Schauer. 10; Cal Delaney, 10; Char
ley Scully. 10.
1s19-won--Mal Stevenson. 10;
Chat Neff, 1. Draw-Allie Mack
No decision-Richie Mitchell, 10;
Otto Wallace, 10. Barney Adair. / o;
Teddy Murphy, 10; Stanley Hinkle.
10: Pinkey Mitchell, 10. No contests
johnny Noye. S; Richie Mitchell,
7.
1s20-Murray Johnson, 3 rds;
Johnny Mccarthy, Z; Johnny Lewis.
9: Andy williams, 2. Won-Jabee
Young, 10; Johnny schauer. 10;
Johnny Lewis. 10; Johnny Grimths.
20 M a-~fefon---ETa y-,,sx- rrhorr,o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27

Tex Richard went broke running
a gambling house during the Klon-
dixie gold rush. He lost everything
because he ran a square game"
That's his reputation-"he always
runs a square game It's the
chief reason why he's now going to
cash in on the million-dollar Demp-
sey-Carpentier fight.
Millions OF people are excited
about the big fight. All except Tex
Richard. He's carrying the whole
burden himself, yet he's not only
not excited about it, but he has
found time TO transform Madison
Square Garden into the biggest
swimming pool in the world
Richard is the modern Barnum-
the worlds greatest Snowman. He
became a Snowman by accident, and
he has made a fortune out of il.
He's the most sought after man
in New York. He sits behind barred
doors up in the tower of Madison
Square Garden, calmly smoking big,
fat cigars and watching the golden
flood pour in.
Seaside In City
Out through the little door in the
back Of his office he can step onto a
balcony high UP among the rafters
Of the great building and see the
indoor seaside resort on which he
has just spent 100000.
Nobody has even been able to
make Madison Square Garden pay
because it was a white elephant in
the summertime. Rickard made a
bet with himself he could make K
pay.
Richard always bets WITH him
self-and on himself.
If he every worries he doesn' I
show it. If he loses his temper he
keeps it to himself. He has a good
poker face" He is always calm
and unafraid and he has nerve.
"IH take chance on anything
that looks like an even chance" he
said, turning with a satisfied twinkle
in his eyes from a desk strewn with
letters marked Personal" and filled
with checks.
He's just so
Richard is just so, is medium sized
and slightly chunky. has thin hair
carefully brushed over a large bald
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27

was able to break only even. The
other first division teams lost ground
last week. Despite heavy batting.
New York failed because Of poor
fielding and unsteady pitching in the
early week.
Washington received an unpleas-
ant surprise in Philadelphia, the
Athletics outplaying the Senators in
the series. Philadelphia had its best
week Of the season with six victories
in eight games. Boston. after hold
ing New York even in six games. fell
victim TO the Athletics IN three
straight contests. Detroit and St
Louis had a reversal Of form from
their poor work OF the previous
week The Browns pounded the
Cleveland pitchers Saturday. but
the Indians turned the tables Sun
day with a Is TO l victory. Chicago
had a losing week. but fought hard
in all Of its contests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27
LITTLE WAGERING
ON JULY z SCRAP
Carpenter Backers Ask I'm
reasonable Odds-Wall
St. Backs Dempsey.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK, June 26-Wagering
on the Dempsey-Carpentier bout for
the worlds heavy weight champion
ship at Jersey City. July 2, is ex-
tremely light despite interest on two
continents that promises to eclipse
that evidenced in any previous title
battle. Both men have numerous
admirers who. as yet, have failed to
back their opinions with much
money. stimulated wagering is ex-
pected on the eve of the bout with
a probable inflow OF currency from
France.
According TO figures at which some
money has been wagered in Wall
street. Jack Dempsey seems likely
20 go into the ring on odds on fav-
orite at to 1. Although in past
bouts for the title the champion, al
most invariably has been the favor
tie, not since the Sullivan-Corbett
battle has the title holder been so
strongly favored in a bout of major
worth. Sullivan was a 4 TO choice
over Gentleman Jim" willard was
a to l favorite over Jack Dempsey
when the challenger won at Toledo
Jim Jeffries entered the ring favored
at 1-2 TO to beat Jack Johnson
at Reno. Johnson, three weeks be-
fore he met Jess Willard at Havana.
was a TO 1 favorite but these fig
ures shifted as the day OF the bout
approached and the negro climbed
into the ring with the odds OF only
6 TO 5 in his favor. Jim Corbett was
approximately a TO / shot over Bob
Fitzsimmons when they met at Car
son City.
$4,000 PLACED TO Date.
The total amount Of money wag-
cred on the coming battle to date is
estimated by a New York sporting
man not to exceed $4,000. A large
part of this amount has been placed
in so-called freak" bets. Odds of
9 10 have been quoted that Demp-
sey will win by a knockout. Persons
who back Carpenter 10 drop Demp-
sey for the count demand odds Of
90 20 1. Odds Of 10 TO l have been
asked by persons who would wager
that Carpenter will not answer the
bell for the third round.
Paris, almost hysterical in its en-
thusiasm for the French war hero.
nevertheless is dubious when money
is mentioned. Word received here
states that Dempsey rules as TO {
favori1e on the boulevards. with lit
tie money placed.
Betting men believe that the lack
or wagering is due largely TO the
fact that Carpenters supporters dc
sire unreasonable odds Also. they
declare that the International aspect
Of the contest. while making for the
unusual interest which will draw the
greatest gate" in the rings Of his
tory. IS largely sentimental and not
conducive 20 heavy wagering for
that reason.
The bout does not compare with
the Jeffries-Johnson and the willard
Dempsey battles az a corresponding
period" one Broadway man declar-
ed. There was at least $4,000, 600
wagered on the result or the Toledo
battle and It Is safe TO say that IS
much or more changed hands at
Reno when Jeffries lost to Johnson. 4"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27

spot. a wide smile that shows even
teeth. and an unhUrried, unabrupL
manner.
His Midas-like touch has turned
everything into gold since the day
in 1906 when he turned from his
gambling house in Nevada and put
Goldfield on the map and hts own
name in the newspapers by staging
the Nelson-Gans fight.
Since then he has staked 80 ma
tional and international bouts and
not one has been a financial failure.
He took in S2SO,00O at the JEFF
fries-J ohnsOn fight in Reno, $50, 600
at the Willard-Moran fight in New
York and S452, 900 at the Dempsey
Willard fight in Toledo. Now he
sees a million-dol1ar gate in Jersey
City.
Born In Missouri
The fight promoter was born in
Kansas City January 2, 1871, and
was taken to Texas as a child. His
father was an Illinois milIwright.
At II he was left alone TO support
a widowed mother and two brothers
and three sisters. He became a~cOw-
puncher and at 81 was elected mar
shall Of Henrietta, Tex
Tex went to Alaska in 1894, and
was at Circle City when the KIon-
dixie gold rush started. He hurried
there, staked a claim and sold it for
$4,000. He opened a gambling
house and went broke.
In the winter of 1898 he and Rex
Beach, the author, sawed wood at
Rampant for a living. Later he went
to Nome and finally 10 Goldfeld
where he opened another gambling
house and fell accidentally into fight
promoting.
Cattle King
His first love-the cattle game.
still remains. He is a partner in a
cattle raising enterprise in South
America. A syndicate he heads has
a 1000, OO0-acre ranch in Paraguay.
THE people have played square
with me, and I try to play square
with them" says Tex. 4 don't play
them for suckers"
The man who has out Barnumed
Barnum has another name besides
Tex" His first name is George.
He is married and his wife is his
last advisor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27
LEMoNoRA WINS BIG PURSE

By Associated Press:
PARIS, June 26.-The Grand Prix
de Paris was won today by J. Wat
sons chestnut colt Lamonora- File
choir was second and Harpocrate
third. The purse was valued at
400 900 francs.
Lemouora, which IL a chestnut
colt By Lemberg-Honora. finished
third in the Epson derby this year.
The Grand Pr4x de Paris is the
chief racing event in France. The
distance q one mile seven fnfriooe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27
STEEL CITY TEAM
TAKES TRIMMING
FROM LOCAL NINE
Singer Aggregation Plays in
Championship Form
Against Gary.

Timely hitting coupled with good
base running and Walter Halas' eff
Eective pitching enabled the SINGER
baseball team to trim the fast Gary
Bemi-pro team by a score OF to 1
a. Singer park Sunday afternoon.
The local aggregation hoped or
% an early lead by tallying two
counters In tho first inning. Pitcher
McAdams. who started for the WISH
tors. had short stay In the box, be-
Ing jerked in the second after two
more runs had been made of his
delivery 4 lad by the name Of Kour-
ningham relieved him and twfrled
good ball with the exception OF the
fourth. when a pair OF hits produced
another brace Of runs
The visitors were a little wobbly
In the field, six errors being made by
them. none OF which figured in the
scoring. McAdams was wild as a
March hare while in the box. issuing
four free tickets in the one and one
third innings he throwed His sue
ressOr had something on the sphere.
kNI AAHt Oh the A0tdl1 DdLLeI5 ItLlItu
via the Whit route.
AftOwsIxi Leads Locals.
Aftowski and Connors featured the
attack OF the locals, the former col
Letting three singles in five trips 10
the plate. while the latter got a sin
gle and double. Aftowski turned in
two Of the local scores besides hav-
Ing a perfect day in the field. accept
Ing nine chances without a bObble.
>The local shortstop contributed one
OF the fielding features Of the day by
going back into deep short TO fake
a pretty one hand stab OF a blow that
was ticketed for at least two sacks.
Gruber and TALLER made the other
star plays Of the day. Both grabbed
exceptionally hard drives after long
runs. each falling, but hanging onto
the bali after capturing It.
Two double plays by the locals
kept the steel city men off the paths
aud helped greatly in holding down
their score. although HLlas kept
their hits well scattered. Smiths
long clout 10 right center. which was
good for three bases, scored Hatha-
way. who had previously singled with
the Only Gary run. The score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27
Timely Hitting in Eighth
Enables Cards to Triumph

By Associated Press:
ST LOUIS, June "a single by
Fournier, a double by Hornsby and
pass to McHenry, followed by
Lavan's triple. gave st. Louis three
runs in the eighth inning and en-
abled the Cardinals TO beat Cincin-
natl today 70 2. Groh hit safely
four times in as many times at bat.
Score:
Cincinnati ..... 900 200 600 3
ST. Louis .... 900 oil 03x-5 10 8
Brenton and Wingo; Haines and
Dilhoefer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27
BLUES AND SAINTS DIVIDE.

BY Associated Press:
ST. PAUL. Mimi. June 26.-St.
Paul and Kansas City each took one
game here Sunday. the visitors cont
ing out ahead in the opener to 1,
and the locals winning the second Z
- 0. it being stopped in the eighth
on account OF the 6 o'clock closing
law. Dresser stole FIVE bases. four
OF them IN the first game. McCarty
got six straight hits. five being in the
first inning Score.
(lst samc)
Kansas City 100 $50 OFF 15 >
St Paul 100 600 OOO--1 z ,
Ames and McCarty; Shea, Hanson
and Allen
(2nd game)
Kansas City 900 600 90 s 2
St Paul .... 200 O2O O3-7 Il 1
- Fuhr. Boone, Horstman and Nc
Carly. Williams and Allen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27
DEMPSEY IN BEST
CONDITION OF HIS
LIFE, SAYS KEARNS
Champion Takes Final Hard
Workout and Will Start
Tapering Off.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 26-Jack
Dempsey Sunday is at the wire edge
Of his training for the defense Of his
title against Georges Carpenter at
Jersey City next Saturday afternoon.
The champion ended his hard work
with 45-minute workout in his open
air arena Sunday afternoon. Today
he Will rest and begin the tapering
of process Tuesday.
The program mapped out for the
title holder leading up to the day OF
the contest calls for the last public
boxing on Wednesday. He probably
will not work with heavyweight
sparring partners in his final two
days OF boxing, but face smaller and
lighter opponents to increase his
speed and sharpen Judgment OF dis
lance. He also will cut down his
road work TO long walks with an oc-
casional sprint to sharpen his wind.
Jack Kearns. his manager, said
that Dempsey never was in better
condition and that he could enter the
ring today.
Weighs 1914 Pounds.
Our hardest task has been to keep
him from over-training." Kearns
said. He is bigger and stronger
than he was when he defeated VIII
lard at Toledo and 1 am convin Led
that he is a greater fighter. He is
through with hard work From now
on II viii be a loaf until he finishes
up on Thursday" Dempsey scaled
exactly 1914 pounds before he climb
ed into the ring Sunday He plans
70 take of three or four pounds in
the two final workouts and Kearns
said he may go into the ring around
the 192-pound mark. instead Of 100
pounds. as had been expected.
Despite overcast skies and a
threatening continuation OF rain,
about $500 persons sat on the rain
soaked pine seats OF the arena to see
the champion maui four sparring
partners in seven rounds of boxing.
His work was more impressive sun
day than Saturday. but the experts
thought he did not box with as much
speed nor with as much drive 10 his
punches as he has been showing in
earlier workouts. Kearns explained
this. however. by saying that he had
cautioned Dempsey 10 work lightly.
Accepts Montana's Challenge.
Dempsey was just pulling on his
sweater and preparing 10 leave the
ring when Bull Montana. the Pacific
coast wrestler, appeared. Dempsey
waved him aside, declaring that he
did not care to wrestle. What's the
me- ter: are YOU afraid?" asked Mon
tana. Dempsey grabbed him by the
ears and pulled him around the ring
until one was bleeding. bumped his
head against the ring posts and fin
ally slapped him across the face,
knocking him into a corner. The
English newspaper correspondents
who saw Dempsey for the first time
Saturday. were highly impressed with
his workout Sunday. They declined,
however. TO pass judgment on the re-
suit Of the contest July >.
we know Carpenter and like him
very much. but your champion iceks
too formidable" sid Harry Preston
a friend OF the Prince OF Wales and
an ardent English boxing enthusi-
ast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27
Indian BdtterS Hammer
Three st. Louis HurIerS

BY Associated Press:
CLEVELAND, o., June 26-Cleve-
land hammered three st. Louis
pitchers hard and won the second
game Of the series Is to 1 here Sun
day. Bagby allowed only five hits
and was not scored on until the
eighth inning. Cleveland batted
around in the fourth inning when it
made seven hits and eight runs.
Burns led the Cleveland attack with
three hits. Score:
st. Louis 700 600 DO 5 .
Cleveland ...132 500 1O%-15 II .
Palmero, Richmond, Payne and
SEVERED, Billings; Bagby and Nuna-
maker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27
Vincent Richards AnnexeS
Gotham Net Championship

bI AsSoclateu FTess'
NEW YORK, June 26.-Vincent
Richards of New York. added the
metropolitan tennis honors TO his
collection sunday.
In impressive fashion the young
star defeated A. J. Cawse, OF Staten
Island. in the final at the New York
Tennis club. 60, So, ga.
Paired with S. Howard Voshel in
the doubles final, Richards defeated
A. J. Catendorf and Elliott IL Bin
sen. 81, 6-3. Ga.
The victory OF Richards in the
singles marked the third champion
ship he had won this season, in
Guiding the eastern Nsw York state
aid fhA Rrookdrn fitiaa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27
Cruises Homer IN Ninth
Helps Braves Best Dodgers
IN Associnted Press

BROOKLYN. June 26.-Boston
made it two out of three from
Brooklyn by defeating the Superba' s
Sunday, 10 4. Galore weakened
in the ninth when the Braves got
five runs on five hits. including a
homer by Cruise with two on.
Score:
Boston ....... 900 O2O 0O5-7 Is
Brooklyn ....... 900 001 210-4 81
McQuillan, Scott and Gowdy; Ca
dore and Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27

bE AstUTIHIpU Irtse.
TOLEDO. O.. June 26-With two
men out in the ninth inning today
Banengers single. Schepner's double
and Meyers single sent over two
runs and Louisville won from Tole-
do 3 20 9. The game was a pitchers
battle between Ayres and Cuuo2,
former major league stars Score:
Louisville 49,. 600 600 1923 0
Toledo .....010 100 900 2
Cuilop. Wright and Meyer; AyIes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27

Three base hit-Smith. Two base
hit-Connors Stolen base-Hatha-
way Double plsys-Aftowski 10
Zielinski TO Connors; Touhey TO Ziel-
insko TO ConnoTs. Bases on balls
or McAdams. 4; of Kourningham.
i. or Halas. I. Struck out-By
Kournlngham, 9; by Halas. 5. UNI
pirs-Anderson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27
RUTH AT HALF WAY
MARK WITH HOMERS
Collects No. q Against Wash
ington, Which is Half of
l920's Record.
BY Associated PRESS

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK. June 26.-The New
York Americans hit well behind
Waite Hoyt's good pitching today
and defeated Washington 9 TO 1.
Ruth made his 9th homer with
Peckinpaugh on base. Rice Of Wash
ington made a triple and three
singles in four times at bat Score:
Washington 100 600 OOO-1 Z 6
New York lob 121 100 II 1
Mogridge. Gaines and Charity;
Hoyt and Schang.