davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19

u 4&&2R&&A&4
acres II ? ..-...-...-..--.. =
A. j. jacobson, lot SEQ 49,
It'd 13 3, II A. ID ID H.. 8.9
acres ------4----------.----------~- A.&A
Jacob Jensen, lot i, and part
NEA NV M, Sec g. TIP ID
s, R. II B M, 11.S acres $3.50
Walter Hancock. part NEA
EBM5 acres TITS
Harvey 81 Lewis Perkins. part
SWN NV ", Sec IA, Tp 13S
| R. "A III ID H., 1871 acres ---$6.3b
John Bunny. Est. lot sid and
part 81 sec 10, I'D 10 s. n.
AAE B M $50 acres .--------- 8.4S
Otto KruselI, lot rs, Sec 10, TIP
IL 8. IL IA II B M 1.5 acres = 10
w. I'll. Banks, Est lot rs, Sec 10,
Tp13g r ia III "a M acre 80
Harvey Perkins, lot 23-27. Sec
/ 10, Tp 10 8, II A . , M
al acres --------..----.--.-.------------ 4.I6
Jno. Al. Perkins, lot 1924 Sec
/ 10, Up. 13 8, R "A q 3 M
28 acres -----------------------.-.---- 3 -
In. Strong, lot 3 Sec ., TIP 13
R44 EB MI 40 acres ----------$ 1.SS
lChris Benson, part lot IL, Sec.
3, TIP 13 81 II a. II p M lot ~
Frank Sunderland, part lot IL,
Sec. 9, TIP. 13 8 r "A B M
lot -..-.--------------.------.- ~
lW. X. Martin, lot 1f, Sec 8, TIP
Is S, r. A q b MI 1 lot -----.-- ~
Albert Hansen, lot lie, Sec 8,
TIP 10 s r "A - B M lot .22
Jas. CLARK, lot lie, Sec ., TIP 1S
S, r. "A u b M, /, lot ---.--.-.~-- ~
Minnie Schrier, lot lib, Sec o,
Tp -13 8 n A ID b M, lot : az
Wm. o. Clark, part SWA GWA
Sec A. Up Is 8, r Az n - M.
acres -...............-....--.-...--..---s2.s7
Cont. Oil Co.. part Sec A, TIP
IS 8, r a. = B M, acre .---- .SO
Alonzo G. Irving. NWA Sec
5,Tp Is s r. IA d b M. $50
acres ..--.....-.-.-..,.-.-...-.-..-..--s47.6s
Peter Hansen. part Sec. 10 TIP
13 s, r Al n B nj, ! lot 1880 "a
Geo. Alleman, part NEA, Sec
80, TIP. IL s, r "A r p M
10 acres -...-.....--.-...---.-.---... ri
limo. r. Shupe, lot 4, Sec. IS,
TIP. 12s. r A q B M. 100
acres 29.1i
Thos. j. williams, part 81
SEA OF NEA Sec, 81, TIP
IL 8, r A u b M, liz acres .3l
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19

Chas. Lindsay lot iii. block 3,
lot ---.---.......-....-.....-..-.--. %
II. M. Moore, lot IA. block 3,
lot -------..~.,.--..-.--...-..-..-... az
Frank Sunderland, lot 3a, block
! lot .--.-.-.---.--... --.----.-, ~
II. A. Robinson part lot 4, 2
block B, lot ---- 20
20. M. Wray, part lots is. 10,
block g., / lot --..-.-4---... ~
Chas. Nate, part lots 10 IA, rs,
block s., lots -.-... 20
Grace ne. Schoper, part lots Id,
20. block s, / lot -.-..--. az
Harriet Bird, part lots II. 13
block 9, / lot ---.--......-~. 20
Fl. Beckstrom. lot 5, block 8,
lot -.---------4--.-.-.-------.-.----.--- 80
G. w. Hess, lot s, block a. i
lot .45-..--~.al2---.-.ls...-....-.--. 20
Ideal Home b-Diyision
Fred Bateman, lots IL. IL, block
2 lots s--..---,.-.---.--.-.,.-- az
Boyer Addition
Jos. Orchard, lot /, 2, block
| 2 lots -...,.-.......-....-----.- 20
Van ]. French lot ., block 2,
lot ----s---------.---.--.--.--.------ 30
Mrs. Agnes Nelson. lot IL, IL,
13 block q, lots -.- .6G
lChas. d. Cheney part lot Ia, Is,
is, block 2, lot ...--.---.---- ~
II. w. woodward, part lot IL,
Is, 16, block lot -.- "A
RObt. Ray. lot s, z, 8, block 8,
3 lots .66
lotto Petereit, lot 3 a, block 4,
. lots ..-.-...--..-.-...---..-.....- "a
Farley Peterson, lot 13, IA,
bfnfE a lots III "A
Ia. O. Hayward, lots 20, a..
4 block lots -----...------- IA
Eva Hayward, part lot rs, rs,
block 4, i lot ----..-.-.-..--.-..------- .22
VIM. Burks, part lot rs. rs,
block 4, lot s...--...-..-.-......-........ ~.2z
Northwest Tracts
lid. Smith Phelps tract 8, %
acres ..-....-...........-...-............-$8.31
Ed Grunig, tract 5, acres -$1.4S
Arthur Warrenkin, tract IA,
/ acre -.-...--..-.....-,..-..--...-..~ 30
Williams Addition
David Mouritsen lot 4, block i,
lot ----------.-----.-.-..----- q
Geo. A. Smith. lot S. 9 block i
Q lots .---.....-.--...-.-...4 4.l-...-.-.. AZ
: Easton Kelsey, lot 4, 5, 6, block
2, lots 81
Adolph Summers, lot IL IL
block 2, 2 lots .-.------..----..-.......s~ -,
Ola Transtrum, part OF Elk,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19

what Ii known as the Great Baair
III North America ID an inland drain
age Id western United States, sisu
ated between Wahsatch mountains o.
the east and the SleEre Nevada and
Cascade ranges On the west. II com
prises most og Nevada and portion
of Utah. Oregon. idaho and Gallon
niR, and has a total area Of about
10000 square miles. The basin ha'
a graded slope from the nortt1, whef'
the elevation ID 1900 feet above ths
sea. toward the south. forming o tilt
ed plateau whose surface Il hrokea
by interrupted groups Of monnsain
with general north and south trend
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19
Racfaria In Teeth.

ii ID because OF the presence Of BAG
terra that it Is absolutely essential 20
keen the mouth clean. The Aim OF
tartar % the teeth should especially
be- removed, not only because Of IT.
unpleasant appearance. but because u
contains many germs. produces heat
and prevents the air from free access
10 Inc gums Just adjoining the teeth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19

A ID. Merrill. Iok 10 Sae ia
and gWax NvyN ara 49,
NWn gWH See III ~ 10
81 . A Il = AZ ~ q -. So
rlayenea I. wrIgbt M 60 80 y44'oS
mart NE1k Sec II ~ Toe
Il AAnRM aa acrps Cd g.
Iro ~ wrssht Nwn aEn S'OV
Sac ~ m f9g n = IA
IA acres S44oe
SUris,s,t yaroa III cnX cac j
NJ zoe ~ r M %
aaras soe1e
uvrsght pros nart NNH MEL
Gae lie ~ 10 81 TT
n e99 acraa eero
xurss,l,+ s9yaa awM cvUu ana
na~t unll ew NJ Ca M
4ete III ia N ~ .c,.ss s47 90
wr5ohf proe rsvvax ATvVx aac 30
IL ~ rs IS ~ n q M
~ acrss s44oo
- Z ITalI rswt EvvN GEM
'oi = s. 81 - 1as,lt' az sqrn Il II
river 80 u NJ gsa IS Ill
& IA ID eeraa ees
II j. r.s.as,hr rsrana MI a6 MTaU
II II IL liver ss,gs eae RI T2s
- II r n AZ 4 acres $10 Il
49,. 4 II IA - ~ CO. AVo7
il ~ I ca w w Sac
- ~ 100 a. n b M
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19

jacobs jacobson. lot 2, Sec rs,
FTP ID =, X A = y d.. 1B.a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19

Gus Bachman, tract DC, ! lot -
sena ChristOpherson, tract 1Sa,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19

United States Tires
are Good Tres
Us UsCo TREAD
u. s. CHAIN TREAD
u. s. NOBRY TREAD
y. $. ROYAL CORD
us. RED q GREYITUBES
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19

Wright Bros. Eh Sc II Sec. 4,
Tp. las r "A Il = M, 80
aeraa 92q 1e
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19

sam Wuthrich tract Sd, lot 2
Enoch Bagley, part tract 81. !.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19

Wright Bros. part NEA NEA
Sec is, 10. IL s, r a. IN b
NJ 90 d ma~an 80 -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19

Jno. wv. Wright, NWA SEM
Sec II, TIP. 12S, r "A u u M.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19

Ia. j. jacobson, lot SEQ 49,
It'd 13 3, II ~ ID H., 8.9
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19

Ezra Phelps. tract &c, lot .---. !.
Ned Bolles, part tract So, and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19

mrs. Trainer, tract IL, lots ---$1.AS
IThoa. Douglas Est. tract Sd, @
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19

rhoa. j. williams, part 81
SEA OF NEA Sec, 81, TIP
IL 8, r A II b M, LIZ acres 3
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19

!, Fred Trusaell, tract LA.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-10-07
SOCIALISTS Plan
ITALIAN CAMPAIGN
Will Meet at Milan for Confer
ence Next Monday

Honolulu, T. H., Sept 13.-(By
Matl)-The chaulmoogra oil treatment
Tor leprosy, evolved by DIR. A. L. Dean,
president of the University of Hawaii,
has accomplished remarkable results"
In checking the disease in Japan, ac-
cording to DR.. r. Hoyoshima, director
or the medical college of the Imperial
university of Kyoto, Japan, in an adj
dress here to leading members of the
Japanese community.
DR.. Hoyoshima, who is here study
ing the latest developents in the
specific, said that when the report Of
DIR. Deans discovered reached Japan,
chaulmoogra oil was prepared at the
medical department of the kyoto uni
versity Immediately and experiments
were made on 13 lepers. Two moths of
treatment was so. effectual, DR.. Koyo-
shima said, that it was not possible
for a layman to recognize that the
patients ever had been offlicted with
leprosy.
'One of the patients was so glad
that he came to me and told me that
heretofore he had confined himself
to his house because he was ashamed
of his disease" DR.. Hoyoshima stated.
but on the preceding day the result
of the treatment had been such that
he was no longer aShmed to go out,
so he went to a barber and had his
hair cut.
Our experiments with the treat
ment resulted so favorably that the
medical department of Kyoto univer-
sity has received innumerable REQUESTS
from leprosy patients to have the
Teatmen administered to them, but
our department has been unable to
meet the demand. A large number of
1eprosy patients are waiting eargerly
TO receive the treatment and this
very day great many of them are
/ waiting my return"
DR.. Hoyoshima estimated that there
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-10-07
JAP EMPEROR ILL.
His Condition Is Causing Grave
Alarm Throughout Nation

Toxic, Oct. 7, (By Associated Press)
Emperor Yoshito, whose illness has
been causing alarm in Japan, is said
to be worse, in an official statement
issued here. 1t is declared his con-
dition is most unsatisfactory.
AT the imperial household it is ex-
planned that the emperor's physical
and mental condition has become ag-
gravated The difficulty he has ex-
perienced in walking and holding
conversation has been augmented,
while his memory and capacity for
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-10-07

attention have declined. There are
signs that he has been suffering from
a severe disease of the brain, and it
is recalled that during his infancy he
was seriously i'll, his malady recur-
ring after he attained his majority.
Since the coronation he has gradu-
ally weakened in mind and body.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-10-07

are 100000 persons in Japan afflicted
with leprosy. The fact that chaul-
moogra oil is a curative for leprosy
was known in Japan before Dr..
Deans, DR.. Hoyoshima said, but the
effect of taking the oil prior to DR.,
Deans experiments was so terrible
that many persons preferred to suffer
with leprosy rather than submit 70
the treatment
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-10-07
CONFLICT IN ARGENTINA
Government and Railroads in Middle
Over Railroad Rates.

Buenos Aires, Oct. IA serious
conflict between the Argentine gov
eminent and majority of the railroads
in this country has developed as a
result of the refusal of the roads to
reduce freight and passenger rates, in
conformity with an order from the
minister of public works. The lines
which are Enlish-owned, recently in
creased their rates and they are act
ing Jointly to maintain those rates as
being just and legal, denying the
right of the minister to order a re-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-10-07
JOBLESS RAJ DSTUDIO.

Liverpool, Sept. IA throng of
5000 unemployed men raided the
Walker Art Gallery, when police re-
fused them admission to st. Georges
hall nearby. Rev. j. V. Laughland
and R. Tissyman, a former policeman,
leaders of the unemployed, were ar
rested.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-10-07

| duction-
The government on the other hand,
| threatens to cancel the authority of
local managers to act as the legal
representatives of the roads in case
they persist in their refusal TO obey
the order
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-10-07
SMALL DOG TOO BIG.

Dover. Eng, Oct. morris Schultz
didn't think his dog was big enough
to pay customs duty on it when he ar
rived here, SO he put the dog into his
pocket and started ashore. But tho
customs men stopped him and fined
him $50.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-10-07
U. S. ATTORNEY REMOVED

Washington, Oct. 7.-Thomas G.
Slattery, U. S. Attorney for the north
ern district of Kentucky, was removed
from office today by President Harding
on recommendation of Attorney Gen.
Daugherty.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-10-07
AWAIT ACTION BY CONGRESS

Washington, Oct. 7.-Decision by
the departm ent of justice as to in
vestigation Of the Ku Klux Khan will
await action by congress on>the pro-
posed inquiry Attorney Gen. Daugher-
ty said today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-10-07

A non-sinkable mail pouch has been
SUCCESSFULLY demonstrated in New York
harbor. Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
PLAY FINAL ROUND
IN TOURNEY TODAY
Two Western Players Remain
in DOubles-FOrmer Champ
Eliminated.

By Associated Press:
NEWPORT, r. T., Aug. s. The
Kinsey brothers, Robert and How
ard. Pacific coast doubles cham
pions, are the sole survivors of the
western players in the Casino invi-
tation lawn tennis tournament,
which will go into it's final rounds in
both singles and doubles Saturday.
William NJ Johnston of San Fran
cisco, former national champion,
was defeated by Watson NJ. Wash
burn Of New York, in the simi-finals
OF the singles Friday, and later. pair
ed with Willis Z. Davis. San Fran
cisco, succumbed to the attack of
Washburn and r. Norris Williams
III, of Boston, in the doubles semi
finals. The Kinseys easily defeated
Nathaniel w. Niles of Boston. and
Wallace F. Johnson Of Philadelphia
Washburn and Williams won from
the western pair. 3-6, 6-3, Sc, 60.
Ga. Johnston showed an improve
ment over his form in the singles
match against Washburn. Williams
and Washburn were effective
Throughout.
At Top Of Game.
The Kinsey brothers had no diff
ficulty in disposing OF Niles and
Johnson. 6-3. 6-3, 60. Both we're
at the top Of their game.
Washburn will meet Williams in
the singles finals. Williams advanc-
ed Friday through the default of
ZensO Shimidzu. the Japanese star,
who was taken i'll late Thursday.
Shimidsu was better Friday night,
but is still weak and will not play at
Seabright next week, reserving his
energies for the Japan-India Davis
cup match at Chicago.
Washburn's great steadiness and
frequent change Of pace gave him
the victory over Johnston In a long
rawn out match, 4-6, Go, e-2, 1-6,
Ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
MILLERS GAIN NOTCH
ON LEAGUE LEADERS
BY Associated Press /:

By Associated Press:
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 5.-Min-
neapolis drew within half a game
of Louisville by winning the third
game of the series in which first
place is at stake, 9 to 6. A muff
by Acosta was responsible for Min
neapolis' three scores in the seventh,
but four bases on balls by Mime
apolis tied the score in the eigth.
Long and lineup were unable To
hold the visitors in check in the
ninth. 1t was Schauer's second vic
tory over his former teammates as
he was credited with the win in
Thursdays IL inning game. To give
Schauer time TO warm up when
James grew wild in the eighth,
Shortstop Jennings was sent to he
slab. He etched one ball. which
forced in Louisville's last run. After
an argument over the decision,
Schauer was ready to take up the
pitching and Jennings went back TO
short. Score:
Minneapolis ..O12 900 3O3-9 Is /
Louisville 49,. O1O 301 O10-6 II
Robertson, lame $, Jennings
Schauer and Mayer; Wright, Long,
lineup and Kocher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
STATE GOLF STARS
ARRIVING IN CITY
Vanguard of Trophy Hunters
Here for Tourney Say
Course Difficult.

Playing IN splendid form y,ster-
day in the mixed two BAN foursome
AZ Chain O. Lakes I. Horton and
Mrs. J. F. Reynolds won first prize
With the fine score Of 98-I5-7s which
gave them an easy win over thc
large field entered. G.. i. Haeer and
M,s. W. K. Morrison were second
with 9S-I2-S6 and II. r. Campbell
and Mrs. II. 4. R0stiser 1ot-l7-S7
third.
Che van guard OF trophy hunters
arc arriving IN South Bend for the
state tournament and the south
Bend Country Club was crowded
yesterday with strange faces. a
canvass OF the scores made by The
visitors who played the course was
made and the lowest score ~ the
day was SO for the Is holes. which
shows that the down-statcrs are not
going 10 have an easy time next
week. The unanimous CONNECT Of
most OF The players was, chat the
course was considerably moro dif1-
cult than they had anticipated. They
also stated that the players who ar
rived late AID would not get 10 play
the course before tournament time
would sure be out OF luck. They all
liked the course and planned on
having a splendid week OF golf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06

By Associated Press:
COLUMBUS, o. Aug. 5--Although
Kansas City made ten hits and Co
iumbus made but five, the Local club
won the second game of the series,
5 to 2. Columbus scored its three
runs IN the first inning on four hits.
Ans allowed only one safety in the
T.. lowing innings put his team mates
could not overcome the early lead
set by the Scna' rs. Danfor-E fan
ned seven and passed six be tiers.
Score:
Kansas City 1O1 900 900 .; &c; ?.
Columbus 800 600 COX 3; B: ?.
Ames and McCarty; Danforth and
Hartley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
DETROIT BOAT Is
WINNER OF RACE
Miss America Cops Second
Heat for Great Lakes TTO-
phy-TwO Boats Sink.

OK BOARD SUB CHASER 4l9.
<CHICAGO. Aug 5.-AIiss America.
owned by Gar Wood of Detroit, Fri
day won the second heat Of the Sin
clair trophy race for the champion
ship OF the Great Lakes. covering the
Is mile course in is minutes. 80
IS seconds. Miss Chicago was sec
ond In II minutes and 80 seconds.
This was the second victory for
Miss America and "a third in the
finals Saturday viii give her tho
Great Lakes championship. An
error in the judges announcement
that Arab ~. had sunk i'm Fridays
contest resulted in a premature con-
ferring OF the championship on 11tss
America. When IL was found that
the Arab " had not sunk. but had
merely broken a steering cable. IL
was officially announced that the vic
tor would not be determined until
the final heat Saturday, as the scor-
Ing is on the point system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5. Page
the movie scenario writer's!
Here's a plot for a thriller.
The Salt Lake Bees blew into San
Francisco. with only one catcher.
Byrd Lynn Lynn dislocated hts
shoulder.
Gavvy Gravath donned the shin
guards and wind pad 20 fill the
breach. He made a costly error.
Up in the stands sat Charley Dor
man, 20-year-Old semi-pro catcher.
He saw the plight OF the Bees. He
rushed to the clubhouse, donned a
uniform and came to the rescue.
Cravath, famous slugger in his
time, didn't let the kid bat in the
pinch. Cravath was an easy out.
Dorman went behind the bat IN
the third inning. He caught like a
vet.
In the fourth he came TO bat with
the score > to in favor of Frisco.
A runner was on second. A hit
would tie the score.
With the count two and one on
him, he sailed the ball over an out
felder's head, pulling up on second.
The tying run crossed the plate. He
scored the winning run a minute
later.
Going back behind the bat, he
stopped the Seals dead on the bases,
throwing a runner out az third.
Joe Engle, scout for the Washing
ton Americans, was in the stands.
After the game he signed Dorman
TO a big league contract. The kid
caught a train for Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
HoU Playground
Games Resulted

- a result OF their 1919 Wet ny
over the Howard Junior indoor team
AZ Howard park yesterday afternoon.
the Pottawatomie lads won the
championship OF the east side and
will meet the Washington club next
week in a game which viii decide
the city title The championship
game will be played ar Leeper park.
Both the Howard and Po,tawato-
nsIe teams hit hard yesterday. but
Newland. the Pottawatomie hurler.
was the steadier in the pinches and
was given Better support.
The batteries were: PottawatO-
mic. Newland and steele: Howard.
Palmer and Jones
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06

Returning here fresh from a long
string Of sensational victories in New
York and other eastern cities. Maid
wyn Jones, popular local favorite.
is all primed for a big day" when
he tackles Don Marks, Eddie Brinck
and other star riders at the motor
cycle races at the Springbrook track
sunday afternoon.
Jones proved conclusively last
Sunday at Orangeburg, n. Y, that
the jinx, which has been following
him since early in June. has been
left behind for good and all. The
star Harley rider cleaned up" COM
feating some OF the best in the
east" TO do it, and is confident that
he will do the same thing here. His
showing here Memorial day, when he
took nearly every event and set sew
eral track records, won him a large
following among local fans who ad-
mire his daring work on the turns.
In The last two races held here.
Jones was greatly bothered with
engine trouble which put him out Of
events when he had an excellent
chance to cop. This has been rem
edied however and he is now going
great guns"
No Easy Time.
Maldwyn is not anticipating any
easy time winning the big events
Sunday however as Marks, Brinck,
NOritz and Cole the Canadian che m N
are a classy aggregation for any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
Three HomerS by MdckS
Too Much for St. Louis

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-Three
home runs were responsible for all
four of Philadelphia tallies against
St. Louis Friday, the home team
winning, 4 to .. Dykes. John Walker
and Perkins registered the circuit
hits. Score:
St. Louis ... 900 OO2 900 5 0
Philadelphia 49,. 900 200 200 Z 8
Kolp, Burwel and SEVERED; Har-
ris and Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
OFFER DOWNEY $4,000
TO TAKE ON WINNER OF
GIBBONS-SMITH FIGHT

JERSEY CITY. \. J.. Aug. s.
Bryan Downey can have 100000 for
meeting the winner Of the Mike Glib
bons-Jen Smith bout. promoter John
Jennings said here Friday. Jennings
also said he had made Johnny Will
son an offer 70 meet Downey here
this winter He Gid not name the
amount.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06

body TO beat. Marks has been COM
ing to the front fast recently, having
defeated both Shrimp" Burns and
Gene Walker in several events at
Mansfield, O., last Sunday. Moritz
and Cole are both new to local fans
but each has a formidable record.
Both men ride Indians.
other new entries include Bob
Lyons Of Chicago on a Cyclone and
Harry Freese, a local rider who will
use a special Excelsior. Freese is
a veteran at the game and is well
known throughout the state.
Included in the list of events on
tOmOrrOw's program IS a three mile
race, the stipulation being that every
machine entered must have been
manufactured in 1913 or previous to
that time. An insight into the re-
markable progress made in the mo-
torcycle world thus Will be given.
Feature Event.
The feature event on the card is
a % mile race for the Midwes,
championship. All the star profes-
SIGNALS will appear in this race as
we'll as in the two five mile events
\ two mile race Will also be held
with the Midwest title at stake.
Eleven professional riders are al
ready entered in the big events and
Promoter Wegner announces that
the track will be in excellent condi-
ton due TO recent rains and to the
fact that calcium chloride will be
put on the track TO eliminate any
dust.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
NUDGE WINS WESTERN
JUNIOR GOLF TITLE

BY Associated Press
NASHVILLE. TENN. Aug = Bur
ton Nudge OF Chicago, won the YES
tern Junior amateur golf title on
Belle Mead course Friday afternoon,
defeating Jack Wenzler OF Memphis,
Is and g. The champion won his
way into the finals by defeating Alex
Bush Of Louisville I'm the semi finals
ST.. while Wenzler had little trouble
defeating Edwin Crisman OF Selma,
Ala. is.