davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
America Will Lay Down Her
Fundamental Plans for
Basis of Work.

WASHINGTON Nov. 1i-Whilc the
armament conference will decide up
on its program of subjects to be
considered. here follows the official
aggende which previously has been
suggested by the United States and
which will be offered as working
program on behalf of America at
the opening sessions:
Limitation OF Armament.
One. Limitation of Naval Arma-
ment. under which shall be discussed;
(al Basis of Limitation.
lbl Extent.
tc) Fulfillment
Two. Rules for control Of new
agencies Of warfare
Three. Limitation Of land arma-
ment.
Pacific and Far Eastern Questions ="
One. Questions relating TO China.
First: Principles to be applied.
Second Application.
Subjects
(a) Territorial integrity.
(b) Administrative integrity
'cl open door-equalty Of CONNER
cial industrial opportunity.
(d) Concessions. monopolies or pre-.
ferential economic privileges.
(e) Development Of railways in-
cluding plans relating to Chinese
Eastern railway.
Q) Preferential railroad rates.
go Status Of existing commitments.
Two. Siberia.
(Simlar headings
Three. Mandated Island.
(unless questions earlier settled
Electrial Communications in the
Pacific
Under the heading Of Status OF
Existing Commitments it is expected
that opportunity will be afforded 10
consider and to reach an understand
ing with respect to unsettled questions
involving the nature ana scope Of com
mitments under which claims Of
rights may hereafter be asserted"
The fact that the subject "Limita
tion of Armaments' precedes the
subject Pacific and Far Eastern
Questions" does not necessarily indi
cate that the two will be taken up
in that order. The conference itself
will determine the order in which
the discussions are to bn pursued,
and there may even he additions to
the program as the conference gets
under way.
President Harding, in his invitation
to The foreign governments. how
ever, gave the impression, in the opin-
ion OF many observers. that Pacific
and Far Eastern questions must be
disposed OF first. when he said:
1T is quite clear that there can
be no final assurance Of the peace
Of the world in the absence of ths
desire for peace. and the prospect for
reduced armaments, is not a hopeful
one unless this desire finds express
sion in practical effort to remove
causes OF misunderstanding and 10
seeks ground for agreement as to
principles and their application"
II is quite possible, however, that
although the Pacific and Far East
ern questions, may be the first t.
be disposed OF, that the actual qucs-
tion OF limitation OF armaments may
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11

actually first come before the con
ference, and in this way.
Any determinations ON limitations
of armament necessarily will come
after long preliminary work by com
mittecs Of experts and others who
will probably submit recommendations
and extensive data TO the whole
conference. This will require probably
weeks Of study and discussion. In or.
der 10 start the process, and get ii
under way, The conference might
necessarily bring the subject off.
cially before IT, and then refer it to
COMMITTEES for work, and then mean.
while go on with the discussion of
the Far Eastern and Pacific ques-
tiOns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
DAY IS QUIETLY
OBSERVED IN CITY

..Umore was very quiet In its Gel
ebratiou oG Armistice pay. with few
Jecov tons .yer the front M Ardmorc
stores TO indicate that Armiaice DAY
IA tuly an American holiday
No report. Of any violence or other
disturbance had hg,u received aj on
Wfly hour this afternoon
Business houses Of the city remained
open during the loren on but viii Dee
main closed during the afternoon with
lew exceptions.
AT late hour this morning II was
announced that tho schools Of the city
would he closed during the after
noon. 1t was previously announced
that the schools would continue their
classes through the day.
All offices in the courthouse and
hanks were closed for the day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
RED PEPPER HEA!
STOPS BACKACHE

The heat of red peppers takes the
ouch from q sore. lame back. II can
not hurt YOU, and it certainly ends
the torture at once
When YOU are suffering 50 you can
hardly get around. just try Red Pep
per Rub, and YOU win have the
quickest relief known Nothing has
sIca concentrated pcncua ny heat
as red PEPPER.
. Just as soon as YOU apply Red
Pepper Rub YOU will feel the tingling
heat In three minutes it warns the
sore spot through and through. Pam
and soreness are gone.
Ask your druggist for a jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. BE sure
to get the genuine, with ,he name
Rowl-s on each package. ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11

Women farmers In America number
more than 10000
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
WEST CORNWALL

Mrs. Eta Hurd Of Vergennes is Wis
iting her niece, Mrs. l. c. Drolette.
Bill Adams and wife of Vergennes
were visitors at Joe Drolettes on Sun
day.
Miss Elizabeth Costello of Science
tady, n. v was a guest OF Mrs. Beat
rice Watt last week
Sumner Spaulding, who has been Wis
iting in Bridport aud Addison for a
week, returned TO his home on Monday
Fred Bingham came up from New
York on Saturday returning on Sunday
with his family to their home in Kew
Gardens, L. l.
Mrs. A. A. Matthewson OF Dandy
and Miss Florence Eddy Of Middle
bury were week end guests OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. Carl Morse
This community was shocked to hear
Of the sudden death on Monday o.
Mrs. E. E. Jones of Middlebury. Mrs
Jones was for several years a resident
of West Cornwall when She was much
esteemed member OF society.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
NEW HAVEN

Helen ParlSh mas Deen quite Ill.
William Bennett is suffering with
erysipelas
Mrs. Shaw of Shoreham is the guest
of Mrs. George Coats.
Jay Leach shipped collie to parties
in Kentucky on Monday.
Mrs Guy Hendry and son are visit
ing friends in this vicinity.
Miss Eleanor Dana spent last Fri
day with friends at Long Point.
Mrs Charles Daniels has returned
from the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Miss Hazel Partch rendered a solo
at the morning service last Sunday
Mrs Ira Everest has very fine bed
of gladiolas which is much admired
Mrs Henry Wheeler and her niece,
Miss Smith, were in Burlington last
week.
Wiley Wheeler and family have re-
turned from a weeks outing at Long
Point.
Noble Whitney has purchased the
Wilson place and will soon move into
the house.
Miss Hazel Partch will leave on Sat
urday for her school duties in Asbury
Park, New Jersey
Charles B. Wetherby and Mr.. South
wick of Ware, Mass, called on friends
here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Shackett re-
Gently entertained several guests from
Turner's Falls, Mass.
Miss Mary Barrows has returned
from Rutland where she visited Mrs.
Cornie Glynn Cocklin,
DR.. and Mrs George Eddy and Miss
Bernice Merrill of Burlington visited
their parents last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Landon and
guests of Leomnster Mass, motored
to Montreal last Saturday
Mrs, Alice Wicker Hiland and son Of
Stoneham, Mass, are the guests OF her
uncle, Silas Doud, and family.
1t is expected that school cannot OPP
en- until September 18th on account Of
the repairs to the school building
Rev. Clyde Sumner has closed his
pastorate at Beekmantown, N Y, to
accept one in Wilmore, Kentucky.
John Peck and family of Hardwick
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs Wiley
Wheeler and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Peck
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright and
family, with Elsie Gaines of Panton
and Eleanor Dana were at the lake re-
Gently.
H. c. Roscoe with a party of friends
motored to Bristol for dinner last Sun
dav and took a trip through surround
ing towns
Miss Alice Wilson, who has been
studying at Harvard this summer has
returned and was the recent guest OF
Mrs. A. L. Roleau.
Miss Marjorie Luce and Miss Mil
bred Everts met with the laundry dem
onstration team last Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Shirley Langdon.
Mrs. Leonard is to teach in Starks-
boro the coming year. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard and daughter Vera will move
there to. live during the school year
Mr. and Mrs r. d. Landon and son,
Melvin, Mr. A. B Hoffnagle, Clyde
Hoffnagle and son, Stewart, visited rel
atives in New York State on Sunday.
+. NJ. Merrill, his mother Mrs. Enc
line Merrill, and son Eric, and his
daughter, Mrs Washington Ward, at
tended the funeral of his uncle in West
port, ~ Y, last week.
Roy Bartlett of Hartford, Conn a
guest at W H Partch's, spoke last
Sunday evening at the National Chris
tan Endeavor Convention at New
York, which he attended.
Nearly every family in town is sad
dened by the death of Dr. A. NJ Nor
ton of Bristol His friends were nu-
merous throughout the whole town as
he had visited the homes OF te sick and
suffering ere for years and was always
kind and CHEEKY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
Percheron Pleads Not Guilty

Raymond Percheron OF Nergennes
appeared before Judge A. W. Dickens
in that city Friday afternoon and
pleaded not guilty to charge OF
breach of the peace His hearing was
set for September : He gave surety
for his appearance on that date in the
sum Of $500 supplied by his mother
The charge includes an alleged assault
upon Israel Valway Of Ferrisburg
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
CORNWALL

Mrs. Lucy Wooster is i'll.
Nome Thomas of Bristol is visiting
Cornela Stevens.
Miss Eva Bruso OF Leominster,
Mass, is visiting at Peter Bruso's.
A family reunion was recently held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Thomas
!. MacMurtry
Mrs. Marion Hooker has gone to
Proctor after a weeks visit with Mrs.
Arthur Parkhill.
Clarence Gale was kicked on the
left arm Monday while leading two
colts to the Fair for ]. l. Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Grow OF BriS-
toll and Miss Nicola Beers OF Charlotte
visited relatives in town this week.
Miss Ava Hawley went last week to
Brdport, after spending some time
with her cousin, Mrs. Anna Wooster.
Mrs Emily Bennett has been called
to Yonkers, N. V, by the illness OF her
daughter. She has been spending some
time with Mrs. A. W. Stevens
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Viens OF North
field came Monday to visit their Sis
ltl, WI >. W. ~ INlllSNN. wi anu -'Ai 30
Viens were married Monday morning
in Mortified and are spending their
honeymoon in Cornwall and Orwell.
Lieutenant-G Governor and Mrs. Abb
ram w. Foote entertained their chill
dren and grandchildren at their home
here Suday. Twenty-six members OF
the family including eight children and
y grandchildren, were present. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs William
Foote and four children of Pawlet
Mrs. Leslie Mott and four children OF
Brandon, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foote
of Wallingford, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Benedict and two children of this town
Mrs. George Carleton and daughter oil
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Foott
and infant of Orwell, and the Mise:
Jessie and Estelle Foote
You will find out who your friends
are when you hint for somebody tC
take care of the cat for the summer
Louisville Courier Journal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

to Canada and spent the week end
with his sister, Mrs. Robinson, and lam
lily &,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scarf Nash and chill
dren of St. Albans, who have been with
his people, Mr.. and Mrs. John NASH
returned home Saturday
Mr.. f. Woodwork of Swansea
Conn, came on Tuesday to accompany
his mother, Mrs. Swift, home, She
has been with Mrs. NJ ], Bidwel LOT
the last two months.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
EAST MIDDLEBURY

Mrs Rollin Newton, Evansville, N
Y, was a visitor here recently
Mrs Alma Boutelle, who has been in
Sudbury visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam Damon, has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Woodcock OF
Addison are spending a week with his
sister, Mrs Homer Dewey.
Perry Campbell and family motored
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
NOTICE

AS my wife, Katherine, has left my
bed and board without just cause or
provocation I will pay no bills con
tracted by her after this date.
LUCIUS NISUN, Bridport, Vt.
33t3p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

No bird IS more prolific than the
partridge, the hen laying from ii to
is eggs and usually Matching them all.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
FOR SALE

Stable and land of Mary f. llsley
estate on Washington street Price
reasonable if sale can be made within
60 days. For information inquire of
John e. Weeks.
Middlebury 34t3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

You will find out who your friends
are when you hint for somebody to
take care of the cat for the summer
Louisville Courier Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08

tering Illinois. credit Alberts with
attaining his present skill to his
daily stunt of leaping over the up
right piano at the college chapel.
His jump of feet 5 Is inches
broke the eastern. western and ma
tional collegiate records.
Alberts' record string Of vic
tories in meets this season are:
Feb. 19-At South Bend, Illinois
vs. Notre Dame, first. #. 1-2 in.
March 5-At Urbana, Illinois re-
lay carnival tie first. fl. "a in.
March 19-At Evanston, Big Ten
Conference. first, fl. is in.
April 3O-At Philadelphia. Penn
games. tie first, 6 fl. , 3-S in.
May AT South Bend. Illinois VS..
Notre Dame. first. It. 4 in.
May 14-At Urbana, Illinois VS..
Michigan, first. #. 3 38 in.
May 2O-At Urbana. Illinois vs..
Wisconsin. first. #. 5 Is in.
No records approaching Alberts'
figures have been made this year
with the consistency he has shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08

Dewey V. Alberts, lanky skylark
of the University Of Illinois. executes
an almost perfect barrel roll in
high jumping.
His feet clear the bar first then
he eases his body over horizontally.
giving himself a roll like a barrel.
He has won seven out of eight
meets he has competed in this year.
His one defeat came on June in
the Western conference meet at Chi
cago when he fell below all his for
mer marks. Johnny Murphy Of
Notre Dame winning with a leap Of
s feet 2 rs inches. Alberts tied
for second.
Alberts' best jump this spring
was his roll of 6 feet > is inches,
made in the Illinois Wisconsin meet
This comes within . IL inches Of
the worlds high jump record.
This is his last year at the uni
versity. He has joined the Chicago
Athletic club and will compete with
the Cherry Circle on graduation.
Students at Lincoln college
where he was a student before en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
FIRST PUNCH WILL
DECIDE WINNER, IS
DESCAMPS OPINION
Manager of Frenchman Says
Maybe HIS Man Will Win
If He Lands First.
By HENRY l.. FARRELL.
United Press staff Correspondent.

MANHASSET. y. Y, June -
Like as you say 10 the little craps
come seven'-so il is with Demp-
sey ard CarPonzhay." SO nEurcs
Francois Descamps. manager Of the
French ring Idol.
If Dempsey make the pass the
first. he win. If Carpanzhay-ah
if Carpanzhay he make the pass
first. he win Il is all in the throw.
We gamble" he said today coming
as near as he has to telling his ring
plans
Descamps was jubilant Tuesday.
Instead OF talking with his shoulders
and his hands turned palm upward.
instead Of answering everything with
an Il do not say" he had his tongue
in high gear. He showed the first
symptoms of good humor yesterday
when his Georges knocked Joe Jean
cite to the floor.
$50 far until now, Georges he has
been doing Ia boxing for the Journal
lists. Now he go and do the work
for Dempsey. He has been do what
you call spool. now he have the
real.
You must be the detectif now TO
see Georges. He only show himself
Monday and Thursday for the press.
He must have more time to his
alone.
Three New Box Partners"
Three new box partners they
come tomorrow or maybe the next
dav. Who are they2 An, that is
What you say my beezness. I like
to make the press guess. They are
so good.
Harry Greb? I don't know. Bill
" Miskie? I don't know Maybe
Bill Brennan. Maybe Jess Willard
You don't know. Haa, Ha, l have
you in doubt. Francois. he smart,
not?
at am not doing the joke when
7 say we finish play. We go 70
the real work for Demsay. We
not do too much but we work every
thing just for Demsay.
Georges is in the fine shape. He
feels good and he is anxious to
work We want to get the punch
ready
Somebody say today. Georges, he
have good legs for running. He can
run bacliways for three, four rounds.
Let me say to the country, Georges
he never run from anyone. He
never run from Demsay.
"He go in, he think-'come the
seven He let go. Maybe Demsay
he let go. Maybe Carponzhay mss
Maybe Demsav miss. If it is the
miss il is the lose We take the
big chance come seven
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
N. D. TRACK TEAM
WILL COMPETE IN
INVITATION MEET
Hayes, Desch, Murphy and
Relay Team Goes to Day
ton Saturday.

Gus Desch, Johnny Murphy. Bill
Hayes and a ME relay team COM
posed OF Meredith. Hoar. Montague
and Desch. VIII represent Notre
Dame In an invitation meet arranged
by the Chamber q Commerce Of
Dayton. Ohio, Saturday June II. A
special 40 yard low hurdles race
in which Gus Desch viii appear for
the hrst time since he broke the
worlds record az the Penn Relays
will feature the meet
Desch viii be entered against Pitt
niger and Hill Of Ohio State, both
OF whom travel the quarter mile
sticks in better comparative time
than the 220. The local star Is at
his best in the 40 and Is expected
TO lead the held By wide margin
before the end Of the quarter mile
Of Jumping. Phtinger took NTH
place in the low hurdles at the Con-
ference meet and will be a danger
Gus man II Desch slips.
Johnny Murphey flashed into ma
tion-4vide fame by breaking the
Conference record in the high jump
Saturday and will rival Desch as
an attraction at the Ohio meet.
Murphey strings the title Of nation
al champion back Of his name and
will be surrounded BY an added
glamour for that reason. Murphy
is jumping in excellent form and
n consistently good for a six three
mark; and consistency is what won
him a victory over Alberts Saturday
and defeated olympic champion
Landon on several occasions.
Hayes Going Great Guns.
Billy Hayes resumed his old plac
in the track world by his sensational
running OF Saturday and will give
the fans at the Ohio city a treat.
Similar TO Murphy. Hayes has
beautiful form in his event and is
a commanding figure who always
attracts favorable attention when he
completes. Hayes Is good for 9 40
whenever pushed: and the men cap
sbale or doing less that ten seconds
in this country can be counted on
the fingers.
Capt. Kasper is still weak from
the sickness which handicapped
him at the Conference meet and
will not accompany the relay team.
The meet will bring together
athletes from practically all Ohio
colleges and the Notre Dame ath-
letes have been invited TO add a
touch OF the Best in the West" TO
the performance. Murphy Desch
and Hayes will be preppins fcr the
National meet 20 be held at Chicago
June Is where they will M -et the
stinest competition Of the year.
If anucipations are realized. tho
Chicago meet Will be participated IN
BY Paddock, Landon, Thompson,
Campbell and other athletes con-
stituting the cream Of the two
coasts Desch will meet Thompson
in the low hurdles. Murphy viii
stack against old friends in Alberts
and Landon and HAYS viii Cet his
long anticipated crack at Paddock.
We are not so rash as 10 predict
a victory for Hayes IL such a race
materializes. but there are many
people who would like to see Bill
Hays IN the 100 and 220 when hi
is pushed 20 the limit and then
some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
GEORGEs Is sPRINTER.

BY Associated Press
AIANHIASSET. y. J.. June r.
Georges Carpenter engaged in a
game Of tag with a wild rabbit Tues
day and won. OFF TO an early start
TO the woods IN the morning with
his sparring party, the challenger
climbed a few trees. then started
across country I'm search Of new
sports He jumped a rabbit. gave a
poilu battle CRY and started fin pur-
suit Across the fields and through
briar patches the rabbit led him.
It doubled and started into the
woods and Georges bounced upon
il. Picking It up by the ears. he
said:
THAT was n good workout, T VIII
be Just as elusive as YOU on July 2"
Tuesday afternoon Carpenter
spent an hour In the gymnasium.
shadow boxing, rore jumping and
bag punching A sparring session
was on the program but was called
off when a heavy rain set in. Today
italian Joe Cans. who for some days
has been unable TO WORK because o.
boils on his shoulders. VIII box the
challenger
Paul Journee. the French heavy
weight. also will work.
Carpenter believes he is in bet
ter condition for a championship
battle than at any time in his career.
Il could be ready for Dempsey in
week" he said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
HornSby Socks TtOO HomerS
As Cards WaILoP PhiILie,

BY Associated Press:
ST. LOUIS. Junt st. Louis
pounded Brooklyn pitchers for 10
hits for a total of 50 bases and de-
feated the champions Tuesday IA
TO 3. Galore granted FIVE hits and
six runs in the first inning before a
st. Louis batter was retired.
Five home runs were made in the
game, Hornsby getting two. Score:
Brooklyn 200 600 col Il 1
ST. Louis ..7O1 060 00x-14 10 0
Galore, Mitchell, Mijus and Mil
Ter. Kreuger; Goodwin. North and
Dilhoefer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
.SHAWKEY WALLOPS
CHAMPION INDIANS
Coveleskie Knocked Off the
Mound as Cleveland Loses
Fourth Straight.

By Associated Press
NEW YORK. June T. The New
York Americans Tuesday defeated
Cleveland, 9 to > in the first game
Of their series with the worlds cham
pions. 1t was the fourth successive
defeat for Cleveland. New York
batted Coveleskie for three runs in
the first inning and for five more in
the fourth, when Odenwald relieved
him. Score:
Cleveland ...... 900 100 OO1-2 > ,
New York 800 $40 0Ox-s o
Coveleskie. Odenwald, Norton and
Nunamaker; Shawkey and Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
Emil MeuseI Crashes No. 10
Ind Breaks Tie With Kelly

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO. June Emil Meusel
went into the home run leadership
OF the National league here Tues
day by crashing out his tenth cir
cult blow Of the season as Chicago
defeated Philadelphia I'm free hit
ting game by a score Of s to 8. Lee,
rookie Philadelphia first baseman.
also collected a homer. The locals
knocked Hubell OF the mound in
the first inning and hit Bsumgart-
ner hard in the fourth Score
Philadelphia coo POI 001-6 2 l
Chicago ... 500 40 0O0-S u ?
Hubbell. Baumgartner and Brug-
~: Freeman and DAILY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
Elk MATES RUNLESS
BEFORE MARQUARD
Reds Knock Benton and Nehf
Off Mound, While RUDE
Allows Five Hits.
BY Associated Press /:

by associated Press
CINCINNATI. O.. June Mar
guards clever pitching coupled with
good support at critical times en-
abied Cincinnati 20 shut out New
York Tuesday 10 Q. Benton was
hit hard in the third inning as was
Nefh in the sixth. Young was stun
ned when he slid to first base in
the fourth inning and retired from
the game. Score:
New York 600 600 600 o
Cincinnati e. .O05 O02 1Os-6 Is 3
Benton. Nefh. Sallee and Snyder;
Marquard and Hargrave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
SAINTS SLAM HOMERS

By Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. June st. Paul hit
both Clark and Bush hard Tuesday
and won the third game of the ser
les by score of 3 10 3. Hal was
effective except in three innings
Hall. High and Burrus each hit home
runs with one man on base. Score:
St Paul ......113 T01 POO IA ,
Columbus .....1O2 GEO 020-5 10 3
Hall and Allen; Clark. Rush. Mar
tin and Hartley. Sewell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08

By AssOCiated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, June - jess
Petty was wild Tuesday for Indian
apolis and was chased from the rub
Der I'm the seventh after facing three
batters and none out. Kansas City
won easily u 10 4. Score
Kansas City 01O 402 50O-12:14;2.
indianapolis o2O 1O1 600 4;11:4.
Horstman and Scott; Petty. StO1-
ker. Jones and Henline.