davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
DEMPSEY READY FOR
WILLARD ANY TIMH
After Spending Few Days ID
East, Champion viii
Visit Mother.
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press;
NEW YORK. uly 3-JacIl
Dempsey is ready 70 fight jess VIII
lard any time the fight can be ar1
ranged. Jack Kearns, his mana ger,
announced tonight. The champioI
is going west for a vacation in a ~
days and after that. Kearns said.
would be ready 20 fight anyone wh1
presents himself with the prope.
credentials.
Dempsey happy at his victor5
over Carpenter and showing nd
marks Of the encounter, passed as
quiet a day as his friends and fghi
fans would allow him. He had ID
give Up his suite at the Hotel Bell
mont which ne OCCUPIED with -
manager and trainers and see
room by himself last night .becav
Of the press visitors. He was up
o'clock this morning and rushey
around 20 wake up the rest OF -
encourage. He then had a hea1 =
breakfast and sauntered off VI
Mike Trant Of Chicago 20 church f0l
early mass.
on his return he ordered his auto
mobile and drove up town where his
three Belgian police dogs are guar.
tered. After an affectionate re.
union he motored 20 Newark 20 see
Yesterdays fight pictures displayed
The rest OF the day he motoreI
around and enjoyed his new free.
dom from training camp discipline
After "a sojourn OF a week or 10
days here. Dempsey win leave FOL
his home az Salt Lake City for q
long rest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
DIAMOND PRICES
TO REMAIN HIGH,
DECLARE JEWELLERS
Gems Are Now at Their
Minimum of Cheapness,
Say Dealers.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Needn't wait
to buy that diamond. Prices are not
coming down. Take it from the most
reliable jewelers. in Chicago. they
never are coming down. But they
are going up-thats certain.
Diamonds are at their minimum
Of cheapness today" said Sidney Y.
Ball, wholesale jeweler. They will
never be cheaper. expect consider
able increase in price in the next year
and a large increase in the next few
years.
Mines Getting Deeper.
Why South African diamond
mines are getting deeper. The deep
er they go the fewer diamonds and
the greater the cost Of getting them
out. Diamond mines are cones slop-
ing TO a point. When that point is
reached there Will be no more dia-
monds. The point of exhaustion Will
be reached some day.
with this situation confronting
them, the four great companies that
control the mines-the DeBeers, Pre-
4A'4OAf Oo' OA 'Aoi N14ll anu oOuIA W est
African--are running on a policy of
strictly regulated output. This mans
controlled prices. The public viii
pay the prices set by the mine own
ers or &C without the diamonds
With prices of most commodities
breaking 10 old levels, the public has
been waiting for diamond prices 10
come down. 1t Will wait in vain.
There has been no profiteering in
diamonds. jewelers. must pay the
South African prices and can sell
only at small margin. Wise men
and women Will buy now. Prices will
begin TO climb soon."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
1T Is NO TIME FOR
MIRTH AND LAUGHTER"

TOKYO, Japan. July 2.-For
every morning after" there is a
headache song"
This seems to be proved con-
clusively in recent TRANSACTIONS
made by Lieut.. Neville Whymant,
OF the Chinese labor corps. Even
the Chinese Coolies hav a"morn-
ing after" song. It's a bit more
poetical than the one about the
cold grey dawn" but, like an o.
Henry story. the kick is in the
last line. Here il Is:
Last night drank good wine.
And when 1 slept 1 wrote great
poems.
1 had gold in my hand;
l held a post at the Capital City,
And people bowed as they passed
by.
The moon was bright as my boat
floated along,
Sweet music in my ear;
Flowers and sweet maidens sur
rounded me.
But this morning I could not eac
my rice!"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
MASON KELLY TO-
FIGHT MAIN BOUT
AT BENTON HARB0
Promoter Fitzsimmons Force
to Cease Negotiations for
Observation-Disclosures Go.

BENTON HARBDR. Mich. JuI
Eleventh hour arrarE cement
necessitated by the forced postponI
ment OF the Leonard -FriedmHi
lightweight boxing match. Wild
was scheduled 10 be staged IN F1oyI
Fitzsimmons' safety first arefl
here. calls for Frankie Mason A
Jimmy Kelly 90 appear IN the ma
bout, with three rreliminarid
Mason and Kelly were original
matched 90 take the semi-wi -
position on the program. |fhS
men are both fyweigh-s. Mason
the present time holding the d
weight championship OF America.
Promoter F1tzsimm0ns announce
late Sunday night that he had bed
forced 10 cease HE negotiations =
garding the substitution OF il
BENJAMIN. one Of Jack Dempsey
sparring partners. for Leonard b
cause OF the Michigan boxing con
missions ruling that each fght'
must have an established resident
Of four days in the state OF Mich
KAN Ntlnft ne viii ne hllNWNu ~ -
pear IN the ring in that state. II
comm ission refused 10 waive IN
ruling. despite the fact Leonai
cancelled his contract late Satu
day.
To Refund Tickets.
Fitzsimmons further stated tn
all fans who purchased tickets Il
the Leonard Friedman conte
would be allowed 20 have the
money refunded at the various e
Establishments where the tickets we
originally purchased. He also ga
that the prices Tor the Mason-Kel
fight would range from 81 20 s
This battle will start az $3.50 qsclOC
daylight saving time.
Plans had already been comrleS
by Fitzsimmons TO have Jack Dem
sey referee the proposed bout b
tween Benjamin and Friedman, b
when the commission decided tn.
they would not permit the match ?
Immediately notified Dempsey
their action, so the heavyweigl
champion viii not be at the ringsi,
as heretofore announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
GEORGES FAILURE
TO USE BRAIN COST
HIM CHAMPIONSHIP
Analysis of Fight Shows Carp
Was Worn Down in the
AvOidable Clinches.
BY JOHNNY KILBANE
Featherweight Champion

RTNGSIDE, JERSEY CITY, y. j.,
July 3.-The next logical opponent
for Champion Jack Dempsey is
Tommy Gibbons
Gibbons would have tut up a bet
ter fight against Dempsey than
Carpenter did.
Dempsey won in the round I pre-
dicted in my y. E. a. articles and
the blows that put Carpenter out
were the blows I forecasted.
Carpenter was knocked out be-
cause he didn't use those famous
brains of his; because he failed to
stay out of the clinches. Boxing
was the method by which Georges
could have won. He was advertised
as a better and more skillful boxer
than Dempsey, and he proved this
superiority beyond the shadow of I
doubt
Georges was a fool not TO stand
up and box all the time. Whenever
he boxed he easily beat Dempsey.
Dempsey had more weight, more
strength and more stamina. This
overcame Carpenters greater speed
and boxing skill.
Why Carp Lost.
Carpenter lost because he let
himself get in TO clinches where
Dempsey. with his 20 pounds of ex-
cess weight, could lay that weight
against him and wear him out and
weaken him with short jabs.
In spite of Carpenters handicap
Of choosing the wrong method OF
fighting, he fought an even fight up
10 the fatal fourth round. 1t was
plain TO me that Dempsey was beat
ing him in the first round in the
cinches by using short uppercuts,
mostly lefts.
I give Dempsey the first round
but the second round unquestion-
ably belonged to Carpenter He
was boxing in this round and ne was
too fast for Dempsey.
Jack was missing and Carpenter
was landing worthwhile lunches
I judged the third round a draw.
with Carpenter landing more blows
but with Dempsey averaging things
up with his superior strength.
Carp Hit More Blows.
Taking the fight as a whole, Car
pentier landed more clean blows
than Dempsey did. just as I fore
casted.
If Carpenter had boxed all the
time and danced his way out Of
those deadly clinches as he did so
admirably in the second round. he
might have won.
Carpenter didn't do the thing ne
could do better than Dempsey and
he tried TO do the thing that Demp-
sey could do better than he could.
That was Carpenters fatal mis-
take.
The Frenchman surprised many
by the splendid fight he put ur. He
had Dempsey groggy in the second
round. And he did this in spite Of
the fact that ne was weakened by
the punishment he received in the
cnnches during the first round.
I predicted Dempsey would win In
the fourth round with a left hook TO
the jaw, and this actually was the
beginning OF the end II put Car
pentier down for the count OF nine
and Dempsey followed up with a
shift OF the same blows a left TO
the body and crossing with a right
10 the jaw. That was the knockout.
Dempsey hasn't slowed up since
ne met willard.
think he should fight every three
months 20 keep that championship
and his first opponent should be
Tommy Gibbons.
Copyright, 1921, BY Newspaper Enter.
prise1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
ARCTIC SHIPS TO
RACE FOR RICHES
Two Car Load Supply of Furs
Awaits American
Trader.

SEATTLE, July "a two-yesr
supply of prime furs awaits the
American trader to the upper Siber-
ian coast this summer, and may re-
suit in tumbling present prices in
the United States.
The great ice cap which last year
laid it's barrier from East Cap to
: the Kolyma river barred vessels from
a thousand miles Of coast, preventing
native trappers from dispoSng of an
unusually large catch.
Captain c. I. Olsen, Arctic mar
lner and trader. is among those now
] Quitting here for a share Of the
fur riches. He will pilot north
veritable floating merchandise store
with goods to exchange for pelts.
Battle of Wits.
Dealing with the nOrthland peo-
pie is always exciting" says this
doughty skipper. The trader drops
anchor near a village, the natives
come aboard and the battle OF wits
begins, with everyone fairly well sat
isfied in the end.
from 200 to 1000 per cent and bet
ter on his investment, from North
Cape 10 500 miles beyond.
The natives are eager for rifles
and ammunition, needles. tools. flour.
tea sugar, bareback and tobacco
necessities; and fcr candy, chewing
gum, alarm clocks. lamps. beads and
notions as Injuries
Buck and belle alike wave
crafty hand in bartering, and the
trader must know how 10 satisfy
their whims in order properly 10 fat
his account"
Winter I'm Wilds.
Last year Capt Olsen and the
ere wof his gas schooner Iskum put
ashore at Senaivine Straits, as far as
the Ice permitted them 10 go. and es-
tablished an outpost. Carl Johnson,
his mate, and several others winter
ed there and are presumed by Olsen
10 have gathered a great store Of
furs for the next call OF the Iskum.
AT Anadir." said Olsen, "the So
Wet government officials granted me
a license 20 trade and establish posts
In that region. This is the farthest
north Russian settlement on the
coast, and is headquarters OF the So
viets in northeastern Siberia. Folks
there rely almost wholly on barter OF
furs for merchandise from sea trad
ers.
Americans Welcome.
The Russians are glad 20 have
Americans come north, and they see
to IL that traders are made welcome.
but they do not care 10 deal with
either japanese or English"
Capt. Olsen plans 70 esta blish a
new post 400 miles north OF Senai-
vine. and next year 20 build trading
centers on the Kamchatka peninsula !
and farther north in expectation OF /
a rush OF miners and prospectors 20 /
that region. said 20 contain fabulous I
metal riches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

The eccenuicities OF scientists are
like those OF artists, says DR.. Charles
r. Balduan. OF the United States
public health service. There IS, for
instance, the classic exam Die OF DIR.
Ellie Metchnikoff. OF the Pasteur In
stitute. who became famous for the
discovery OF the so-called bacillus OF
long life. the microbe which makes
buttermilk sour. The doctor was
quite naturally very particular about
germs. One day he was eating grapes
and he was so careful that he
washed each grape separately in his
water glass. Then he drank the wa
ter in which ne had washed them
Ledger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
ARCTIC GOLD
FEVER RUNS HIGH
Reports of Finding Ore Bodies
Causes Much Excite
ment.

THE PAS, Man, July Cold fe-
yer has temporarily displaced ex-
element here incident 10 the rush to
the oil fields, and prospectors are
leaving daily for the scene Of the re-
ported rich mineral strike.
Reports OF ore bodies rich in gold
content having been uncovered come
several sections, but the richest is re-
ported at Elbow lake in the Athtpa-
puskow lake mineral area and east
OF the famous Gordon dyke, discov-
cred last summer. Elbow lake is
about 200 miles northeast Of The
Pas.
Miners Visit Spot.
Mining men who have visited the
spot have returned here with an ac-
count OF q. vein so feet wide wherein
free gold is freely seen. Until il is
stripped, they declare, however, II is
possible only TO approximate the
value and tonnage.
Other prospectors who visited the
region following the report Of the
strike. declare that a mineral body
30 feet wide and traced for $50 feet
in length had been uncovered
throughout which free gold is heav-
lily deposited. one prospector had
two pounds OF ore. Of which the gold
content was estimated at not less
than two percent. These samples are
considered the richest ever brought
here.
Another strike, the exact location
OF which is vague. also has thrown
fever. The cause of the excitement
was the recent arrival OF a party who
a claim which furnished
an old Indian trapper, about 20 miles
northeast Of here, with a number Of
small nuggets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
Vedch Gets Tt0o HOmerS
But Indians Beat Tigers

CLEVELAND. o.. July 3.-Gard-
ner's triple with the bases filled in
the eighth won for Cleveland today.
9 20 5. and evened the series with
Detroit Veach made two home runs
over the right field fence. Score:
Detroit. ...... 900 1O2 116-5 Il 0
Cleveland 500. COL OO2 24x=9 - l
Middleton. Perritt. Holling and
Bassler: Coveleskie, Caldwell and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
SINGERS RALLY IN
EIGHTH INNING AND
BEAT MISHAWAKA
IndestructOs Have One Run
Lead Until Locals Bat
in Six Scores.

An eighth inning rally which was
productive Of SIX runs enabled Sing
era 20 pull a game out OF the ira
and carve another notch in their
claim for the baseball championship
OF South Bend and Mishswaka-
The game was the first OF a two
game series between the local OUTFIT
and the IndestructO nine OF the
nedghboring city. II was played yes
terday afternoon under a broiling
sun at the Singer park. The same
teams VIII renew the strife on the
same lot again this afternoon at }
o'clock
I'd until the last half OF the eighth
Il looked very much as though the
trunk makers would Do the v1cto-s
They were leading by a score OF 2 10
I, and that one run looked Hike a
big enough margin 10 insure them Of
victory until the locals started on
their rampage.
AftOxVsl<f Starts Rally.
Johnny AftowslCi, who had already
slammed out a triple and beat out a
bunt, led off with double. Connors
was cafe at first when Blackmore at
tempted a smart play by taking the
throw 10 first in an attempt 20 draw
Aftowsli of the sack. but AftOwski
refused 10 bulge. MOffet then SIN
gIed to left and both Aftowski and
COnnors scored when the ball took
a freak hop and eluded Cook. Mof-
fstt being safe at second. Touhey
singled scoring Monett.
Then Mgr. Frankel rushed Zentz
10 the mound in an effort 20 check
the rally. Gruber and Baker. the
first two TO face Zentz, were sefe all
around on felders' choices. With
Sullivan up and the bases loaded
Zentz unoorked a wild pitch and
Touhey and Baker scored. The To-
Gals then worked the squeeze play
Sullivan laying down a perfect hunt
IN front OF the plate a few feet, Cru
Der scoring. Sullivan was safe at
first but was caught between the
paths for the first out and Halas and
Broder ended the inning by popping
out
Joe Tyler who had been keeping
the six hits made of his delivery
well scattered up until the last frame
twirled a god game for the Masha-
wakans until he suddenly went to
pieces.
Britton, Mishawaka's Star.
The playing OF Britton was the
bright spot in the attack OF the visi-
tors. The Indestructo center gar
dener was responsible for the two
runs accounted by his mates, his
triple scoring Apologize and Morse
IN the NTH. Britton also slammed
out another triple and a single. be-
sides capturing four flies.
Aftoksli closely pressed the Misha-
waka fielder for stick honorS John
ny got a triple. double and single In
cour trips TO the plate, scored two
runs. and handled four chances with
out a boot. He played second base
Sunday while Sullivan covered short.
Tommy Touhey was the fielding star
OF the day, the Singer third sacker
handling seven difficult hits without
a slip. The box score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
Dodgers Yin Fourth Game
Ia RoiO From Lonely PhiLs

BROOKLYN. y. Y. July s.
Brooklyn took the fourth straight
game from Philadelphia today. 20
3. Nnljus held the visitors 10 FIVE
hits until the last inning when ne
was hit for four singles and two runs
and was relieved by Schupp. Score:
Philadelphia. coo O10 1913 l
Brooklyn. .... 500 col 1Ox-5 Il o
Smith and Buggy; Miljus, Schupp
and Kruger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
GIANTS WIN TWIN
BILL FROM BRAVES
Nehf Bests McQuillan in a
Pitching Duel in First
Second Smuggling Bee.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK, July 3.-New York
defeated Boston twice today, TO 1
and 10 to 3. The first contest was "a
pitchers battle between Nehf and
McQuillan. The second game was a
smuggling match. each team using
three pitchers. Score:
(1st game)
Boston. ... 61O 600 O00--1 Z 8
New York. ... O01 600 10x-2 s 0
McQuillan and O'Neill; Nehf and
Snyder.
(2nd game)
Boston. .... 900 104 900 ) 10 :
New York. . 40 0O3 4Ox-10 Is
F1llingim. Scott Watson and Cow
dy, Gibson; Benton. Barnes. Sallee
and Smith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
NORRIS WIS on FOUL
BY Associated Press

by Associated Press:
TULSA, Okla, July S.-Carl Nor
ris. Oklahoma City heavyweight.
was awarded the bout with Battling
I,evnsky Of Bridgeport. Conn. in the
sixth round OF a scheduled 12-round
bout Saturday when the referee stop
ped the fight because OF foul by
Levinsi<y which hoored Norris Le-
vinsky's seconds said they believe
medicine applied 10 cuts on his face
received in the previous round had
blinded him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
INDIANS AGAIN LOSE

By Associated Press:
LOUISVILLE, July S.-Louisvill,
easily beat indianapolis here today.
8 TO /. Koob. the Colonel pitcher.
was in rare form and allowed the
Indians but four blows The Col
onels punched FIVE hits in the fourth
frame which brought home four
runs. Score:
Louisville 500. 90 oil O0x-6 u 0
Indianapolis. Dol 600 OOO-1 4 o
Koob and Meyer; Petty, Dixon and
Henline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
HoNrERs WIN FOR SAINTS

BY Associated Press:
ST. PAUL, MINI. Jnuly 3.-Rob-
ertson allowed ST. Paul batters only
four hits today but two OF them were
home runs by Miller and Riggert.
An error by Fisher. followed by a
single gave st. Paul its third run and
3 10 victory over Minneapolis.
Score:
Minneapolis 49,. or 900 000-2 Q 1
ST. Paul. . O1O 900 02x-s l
Robertson and Mayer; Shea and
Allen. McMenemy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
Mwquard Continues Yin
Streak against Pirates

CINCINNATI. o., July 3.-Thc
Reds hit Hamilton hard in the early
innings today and obtained a COM
handing lead, defeating PittsburS
s TO 2. linn replaced Hamilton.
Score:
Pittsburg -. 900 Oo1 1902 IL 0
Cincinnati ...002 14i 0Ox-S Is 0
Hamilton, linn and Brottem;
Marquard and Hargrave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
san DIEGO WINS

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July 3. - San
Diego high school SUNDAY defeated
West Tech Of Cleveland. 10 20 o. In
the first game for che inter scholast-
ic baseball championship Of the
United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
FABER TURNS IN
WIN OYER BROWNS
White SOx Pitching Ace AL
lows St. Louis Clan But
Five Blows.

Ey Associated Press
ST LOUIS, July S.-Urban Faber
held St Louis 20 FIVE hits today and
Chicago defeated the Browns. 20 1.
The White Sox hit Davis and De-
berry opportunely Score:
Chicago. ..... 90 0O2 20i-5 10 l
81. Louis ..... 600 600 OOi-i s 0
Faber and Schalk; Davis, Deberry
and Collins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
DANFORTH BEATS TOLEDO
BY Associated Press

"
COLUMBUS, o., Junly 3.-Toledo
played attrociously back OF Bedient
and McCoIl this afternoon and Co
lumbus won handily. 10 /. Dan
forth kept Toledo's hits well scat
tered throughout. Score:
Toledo. 800. 600 600 100 II I
Columbus .... OO1 12O 21x-7 II 3
Bedient, MoColl and Schauuel;
Danforth and A Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
Cardinals Hammer TtUO Cub
Pitchers for Easy Victory

CHICAGO. July 3-St. Louis ham
rnered the bail hard and defeated
Chicago, s 70 3. today IN the final
game or the series. thus taking two
OF the three games Deal. Schultz
and Hornsby hit home runs Score:
St Louis. .. 212 90 OO2-s Is
Chicago. ..... 10 O10 00O-3 -
Pfeiner and Clemens. York. Pom
der and O'Farrell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
athletics Vim Four Out OF
FiUe From Washington
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON. July 3-Philadel-
phia made II four out OF FIVE by TAX
ing the Anal game OF the series with
Washington today. IL 10 4. Harris
pitched his second victory OF the set.
Score:
Philadelphia. l02 $40 O10-12 IS 3
Washington. OO1 O02 01o- 4 IA 8
b. Harris and Perkins; Schacht,
Erickson, Gaines and Charity. Pic
mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
SINGERS

Three base hits-Britton, 2: Aftovski.
Tvo-base hits-AftOwski. Stolen bases
-Aftowski. ConnOrs. MoTett. Struck out
BY Halas. Q by Tyler. 4. Bases on balls
OF Halas. o; OF Tyler, 1. Wild pitch
Zentz. Umpire-AndersOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

Thousands Of persons hear better
with their left ear than with their
right. The constant use Of the tele-
phone is given as the cause OF this
peculiar development
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

The myrtle and the leek are re-
garded as luck bringers, and III
Wales they say a leek growing on a
wall viii keep off witches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

KANSAS CITY No July s.
Milwaukee won the third game OF
the series from Kansas City today. s
20 3. Hansen made his third home
run in three days. The teams will
play a double header tomorrow.
Score.
Milwaukee ... 3O1 600 020-6 s 1
Kansas City 600 010 2OO-3 1
Kiefer. Gearin and Gossett; Fuhr,
HOrstman and Blackwell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
National League


YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
First game:
New York, 2: Boston. 1.
Second game:
New York. 10: Boston, 8.
Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, 3.
81. Louis. 5; Chicago. 3.
Pittsburgh, 2; Cincinnati. S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
International LeaKun.

First game:
Newark, 9; Jersey City. Z.
Second game:
Newark, q: Jersey City, 3.
Buffalo, ,; Toronto. q.
Syracuse, i; Rochester. 3.
Baltimore, -: Reading, 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

luolan6pOllh, Louisville. D.
Toledo, 1: Columbus, Z.
Milwaukee. g: Kansas City, 3.
Minneapolis, 2: St. Paul. 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

Detroit, 8; Cleveland, 0.
Philadelphia, II; Washington, 4.
Chicago, B; ST. Louis, l.
No other games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
GAMES TODAY.
American IeaRue.

Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
All teams play two games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
National League.

So. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
All teams play two games.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-22

wANTED-CLEAN RAGS, 5c 4 LIB. APPLY MINER OFFICE.