davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
NeU York Yankees Set Season Record Beating Indians
TELEPHONE TEAM
DEFEATS ELKHART
Godfrey Factory Nine Trounc.
ed by Locals in Slugfest
bv Score of ia.

The Indiana Belle Telephone co.
baseball team journeyed 90 E-khart
yesterday afternoon and after be-
laboring four opposing pitchers sue
ceeded IN troun0ng the Godfrey fac
tory nine OF that city by a score %
Il 20 4 The telephone boys collected
Is hits from the siants OF the Elk
hart moundmen and scored many OF
their runs on the eight errors com
mitted by the home aggregation
The local team. under the man
agement OF ". I. Pancake. has chal-
lenged both the Singer and indie
structO baseball outfits TO games here
for the championship of the city. but
have been refused. They are conf
dent that if such a series can be ar
ranged that they Will run away with
the city title
The team is composed of nine hard
hitters. which is shown by the man
ner IN which they pummeled the of
ferings of Habe. Anderson. Shank
and Dotson. the Elkhart beavers
Ed. Miller was the star of the Rell
team Sunday. connecting with a
homer. a triple and double during
his times at bat. Van Houge. pitch
ing for the bellringers. held the OPP
ponents far from dangerous during
the whole nine innings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
UATCHING THEM TEE
At CHAIN-O-LAKES

Charley Zigler is leaving for Los
Angeles today TO attend the Bankers
convention zig is taking his golf
clubs with him and viii no doubt
make expenses.
They sure turn out az Chain o.
Lakes. Ninety-seven teed up Satur-
day i'm the mois, weather and IS an
swered the roll call Sunday Old
George HOFFMAN. the gravel king.
and CoQuilard. banker de luxe. were
among the 81 and just breaking into
the game Frank Dolph. one OF South
Bends best athletes i'm days gone
by. was also taking his baptism at
the ancient and honorable game.
Rusty Rostiser holed out a 1O-foot
putt on the 18th green 10 defeat
Marshall in the second round for the
presidents cup tournament. Elmore
knocked Tommy DUNCAN of and D.
Webster put Bennett aside 8 and 3.
E.dredge defeated kavanagh 8
and .
old Frank Herring is back in our
midst after being away most OF the
summer.
Ferry Fulton, Dave Ioll1Ck and
Joe Neff have been invited % attend
the Old Boys tournament az ENmoor
on oct. and 5. The age limit is
55 20 100
Dave Pollock showed up yesterday
az the club IN Knockers lie said they
didn't help his game any
Eight bushels OF grass seed was
used on the twelfth green and it is
coming on fine. The mound IN front
OF the third green Is being removed
and viii be used 20 elevate the back
OF the seventeenth green.
The ladies Will resume play FOR
the club championship this week.
Results IN the first round for the
directors cup: King defeated AEdE-
ley by default. Cooper defeated
Timmons up; J. ". Shidler de-
feated Mayr / up; Splitter defeated
kleist and 4: Farneman defeated
Adams 3 and .; W. Warner defeated
DunnOck by default; Lucas defeated
Erskine by default; Larson defeated
Johnston by default.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
BOWLING SEASON
WILL BE SUCCESS,
0PINE OLD VETS
Manner of Organization and
Method of Procedure Sure
to Give Results.
By JEHosAPHAr SPARE,

From the manner Of organization
and the method OF procedure the
bowling forces Of the current sea-
son appear TO have struck their
stride IN the proper channel. Every
league seems TO be well organized
and differed and the rank and file
Of the rear privates seem 70 have
been aroused at last 10 the fact that
IT is easy 10 have a little interest
manifest in his organization.
Organization has been the secret
of success of the great game Of bowl
ing and the vigil OF its officers is di-
rectly responsible for the prestige It
has earned among the bowlers. This
is now beginning 10 bear fruit locally
s 10 the steady growth OF the South
Bend Bowling Association Will bear.
Three leagues joined the local
bowling body last week, the Com
mercial. City and Singer leagues.
There are several other lea CUES on
file and II is hoped TO have every
bowling league in the city AFFILIATED
with the aSso citation.
Honor Roll Well Filled.
The manner Of attack by the local
bOwlers during the embryo period
is far in excess of any previous sea
son This proves that a better spirit
prevails among the fraternity. a bet
ter satisfaction existing in the vari-
Gus organizations. This attack is
not confined to any body but is pretty
well distributed throughout te vari-
Gus leagues operating in the city.
Our Honor Roll for the first week
is surprisingly large. and it wouIC
infer that most OF the boys had
something left over from last sea
son. But the candidates qualifying
are not confined entirely to the vet
Grams. as there are quite a number
of new recruits who are making a
bid for recognition. This is ehcOur-
aging and proves that rockies car
I be converted locally as well as else
where's.
The opening gun finds two players
who hit the sticks for better thar
/ 26O. Charlie Bredemus showing 26s
at the Eagle drives, while Gene
1 Corcoran negotiated 264 at the Elk'
Temple. Third place was annexed
by Eby, Of the Commercial league
who turned in 243. The select circle
players were confined TO the two
/ leaders of the Honor Roll, Corcorar
collecting 664. while Bredemus turn
/ ed in 6S5. The complete list o.
double century performers durln9
/ the week is appended:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
HUGGINSMEN SEND
OPPOSING HURLERS
TO SHOWERS EARLY
Ray Caldwell, Buster Mails
and Clark Fail to Stop the
Smuggling GOthamites.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.--Sew york
regained its full game lead in the
Am ericsn league race sunday by de-
Cleveland by the overwhelm-
%~score Of q o. g. New York g
Sscore is the seasons highest record.
THE Yankees knocked out Raw Cald-
well. a former member OF the \ew
York pitching staff i'm the second
inning and scored 10 runs off Mails.
q left handler iu the two innings
he pitched. OF the eight earned
runs scored on Mails in the fourth
inning. seven were scored before a
New York player was retired. Clark,
y0uncstsr. also was pounded hard.
Meu-el and Fewster hitting him for
home runs Iato in the game Meu-
sells home vun was his twenty-fourth
az tne season and enabled him 90
tie Williams Of the ST. Lou Browns
for second place 20 Ruth among
major league home run run hitters
Carl Mays was hit hard at times
but ne was always in position 90
take things easy on his big lead. II
was his twenty-sixth victory OF the
season. Mays is the first pitcher
in either league 90 win over -
games this year.
A capacity crowd Of 10000 saw
the game. The grandstand was sold
out two hours before the play and
. the entire park was closed an hour
the game started. Rain fell
Ia intervals during the game but
<hever hard enough 20 stop play.
/ Score
ECleveland 1000 40 OO2- Is s
sNew York .O52 500 I2x-21 20 .
Clark Caldwell Mails and O'NeilL
Shinault; MAYS and Sci ~. Devor-
mer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
CANES TO-DAY
DE Pauz0 COMING
With Best Team
EOer Organised
Confident They Can Over.
come Notre Dame With
Their Own Wonders.

Saturdays tilt with Kalamazoo
had no gripping effect on the Notre
Dame football squad. Not a scratch
or bruise serious enough to merit
consideration was sustained by the
many men who participated. The
team Will be in excellent shape to
begin preparations for the De Paw
game in a workout this afternoon
Reports from Greencastle state that
De Paw Will bring the greatest
eleven in her history 70 Notre Dame
next Saturday. and the Irish do not
intend 20 underestimate the streng n
OF their opponents from the south.
Saturday will be the first time that
these teams have met on Cartier
field. Some years ago, the game
between De Pauw and Notre Dame
was an annual affair. NOtre Dame
won every game. however and up TO
date De Pauw has never crossed the
Notre Dame goal. The last struggle
took place in 1908 when Notre Dame
won II 10 o. The fact that the
schools are actually ancient rivals is
creating great deal of interest in
the coming game. There are many
De Paw graduates residing in South
Bend, and these men with their
friends will constitute a good por-
tion OF the De Paw support.
The freshmen at Notre Dame are
developing a powerful. smooth work
ing machine A week ago these men
had never played together. but un-
der the able coaching of Barry Hol-
ton they are acquiring team work
rapidly. The "frosh" Will play a
game with some outside team in two
weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
Arr01O Football
Artists Defeat
Goshen Players
South Bends Heavyweights
Take Short Trip and Bring
Back the Bacon.

In game that abounded with
sensational football. dashing end runs
and long punts. the Arrow heavy
weight football team Of this city de-
feated the Goshen football aggrega-
ton yesterday afternoon by a score
of 20. With a minute to play and
the ball in the Arrows possession
they punted in back of the Goshen
goal line. AS the halfback attempt
ed 10 rush it from behind the line
he was tackled by Pastor and the
only score Of the battle was regist-
cred.
A dispute was started after the
game about the legality Of the score,
but those present including several
college football artists claimed that
the play was legal and exceptionally
we'll executed.
Gimber.ing, SUP, Buck and Fin
ley in the bacl1field of the Arrow
eleven starred from start to finish.
They completely outplayed the rival
backs by skirting ends, and tearing
eff tackles in the same style that
made them famous in this city last
year.
Every member Of the Arrow
squad was given chance TO show
his worth and the only complaint
that could be found against any of
them was lack OF practice. The
men who participated IN the great
victory We're, Barron, !. e. Cruise,
!. l., Cavanaugh, !. g. Schagle, C..
Lee, r. e, KloSinski, l. L, Pastor, r,
a.. Culp. q. b.. Gimberling, l. j., Men
berg, r. n. Finley. Kohler, !. h. b.
lager. r. h. b., Buck, f. b., MCGUIRE
=. h.. J. steep. r. L, Bush, ]. g.. Car
anyl, Marshall, C.. Nelson. C., f
Kohler. /. h. b.. Hips, o. b., Voc
nick, ]. l., Gershoffer. r. L, KOp-
chinsld. r. e.. Kanuinsbi. T. e. Green
l. &, Pozan. !. g.. J. CHEEKY. !. e. @
Kaezmareck, l. e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
MISHAWAKA SPECIALS
SWAMP ALAMITES

The Mishawaka Specials swamped
indoor baseball game by the score OF
is 70 at the Leeper park sunday
afternoon. Batteries for the win
ners were Knoblock and Oppelt for
the Alamites Hanley and Haney,
Four home runs by Mishawaka fea-
Jurcd the game. The winners scor-
ed four runs in the first and were
never in danger OF defeat.
Next Sunday the Specials Will play
the Redmen at the north side dia-
monds in Mishawaka-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
FIRFNUFN WIN

The indoor baseball team of Fire
Station No. 4 defeated the "Cappy'
Moore team in a double headed con-
test yesterday afternoon. The games
wre won largely through the errors
made by the captain of the rival
team the bremen said. The score
for the two games were 5-4 IA in
ninEs for the first and Al for the
second.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
ALL-STARS DEFEAT
SINGER PILL TEAM
BY SCORE OF no
Bob FitzsimmOns and Purcell
Show CLASSY Playing in
Easy Game Sunday.

The Central League All-Stars had
little trouble in defeating the Singer
baseball aggregation sunday after
noon at Singer field by the score of
II to 0.
Bob Fitzsimmons. the local boy,
had the sewing machine makers at
his mercy throughout the afternoon,
and with the splendid support Of
his teammates was not in danger at
any stage of the game. Louie Wolfe,
another South Bender. appeared
with the All-Stars and pleased many
Of his old friends with his snappy
exhibition. Canary Napier was to
appear with the Central Leaguers.
but was unable to participate. as he
is playing with the LudingtOn club,
champions of the Central league in
a series with London champions Of
the Nit. league.
Purcell of the visitors mystified
the large gathering by polling a home
run drive over the back fence a feat
which has been done but once be-
fore i'm the history of the field. Pur-
cell led the Central league club
n Ha 'iiiS Se'S''' "-'' ''' q q ''70 "a
i'm, NJ, NH
Ni'' i'''''9 iiO'u u "
80, 80, 80
io" ~. 49, anu 80 ~ en-
nm ~ ~ l'-' - -
s.'e "''i''llO'''e ''i''u '''0
~ -, '.--.-[,i,,. 80, - -
49, '''''5
800 80. ,,-'l' ~ ,l'1 - I 80,
ll..... ...t-.t...l- - -. 80
~.
,.....,......-. ~. ..,.,.- .z
., 80.
--.7.- So ,.' 80 -
go
- an al,o-o7y ~ ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
HOUSE OF DAVID Is
VICTOR OVER DODGE

The mighty swatters from the
House Of David az Benton Harbor.
long haired and mighty Of stature,
came 20 MiShawaka Sunday and
t-Ounced the newly reOrganized
DOdge-Indesrructo team by a score
Of - 10 .. The Dodge players were
outclassed in every inning
The bearded players scored one
run in me first inning. five in the
third inning one in the nth. two in
the eighth and three in the ninth in
ming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
DOUGLAS PITCHES
GIANTS TO VICTORY
Shufflin' Phil Twirls Fine
Game, Defeating Card
inals 5 to 2.

ST. LOUIS. Sep1. 25.-Douelas
fine pitching in the pinches enabled
New York to defeat the Cardinals
Sunday to .. MeuseTs hitting
drove in four Of the five runs. Score:
New York 900 600 OO2-5 II !
st. Louis $3.50. 600 Dol 1902 10 ,
Douglas and Snyder; Haines,
Sherdel and ClemOns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
TILDEN BEATEN.

CHICAGO. sep. --# -. Ander-
son. Of Australia. sunday defeated
William Tilden of Philadelphia.
worlds champion i'm a long five set
tennis match, the victory making
the western contingent the winner
in the annual east-west series which
was finished Sunday az the South
Side tennis club The Anderson
Tilden scores We're:
IS. Ga. g.. 1-6. 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
NEW YORK TEAMS
HOLD ADVANTAGE
Yankees One-Sided Win Over
Cleveland Indians Sun
day Lowers Hope.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25-The two
New York teams possess the advan-
tage as the final full weak OF the
major league baseball season begins.
The New York Americans one-sided
victory over the Cleveland worlds
champions Sunday makes 20 impera-
live for the Indians 20 turn the ia
bles Monday or give the Yanks a
lead that viii be difficult TO over
come. In the National league pen
nant race New York increased it's
lead 10 three games Sunday and
Piusburg has only a slim chance OF
capturing the honors
Compare Records
a comparison Of the records of the
New York and Cleveland American
teams last week reveals that i'm six
each team scored so runs on
56-hits. while the Yanks had only
one more error than the Indians
The New York pitchers were hit a
trifle harder Cleveland may have ar
opportunity 90 make up ground after
the New York series. when four CON
tests are played with Chicago. which
has won only four ont Of rs games
from the Indians and is now putt.ng
up weak opposition. New York an
ticipates little trouble i'm it's three
games with Philadelphia but may
find harder going in its single games
with 81 Louis. Washington and B1s-
ton.
Fight Bitter
The s., Louis and Washington
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26

Boston. 3 Chicago, I Gst game. II
innings
Roston, Z Chicago. end game, Il
innugsI.
Brooklyn. .; Cincinnati. g.
New York. > 81. Louis. 8.
80 other games
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26

The remainder ia split GO per cent
20 the second place teams and 80
per cent 20 the third place teams
Copies OF The rules have been dis
tributed 20 every club owner. 20
baseball writers. and 10 each play
sr IA the major league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26


Minneapolis, 2; Indianapolis, qst
gameI.
Minneapolis. 1 indianapolis. Q end
gamel.
Milwaukee. . Columbus. list gamel
Milwaukee. 10. Columbus. y end camel
Kansas city, 4 Toledo , 1st game
Kansas City 4 Toledo, 3 end game
innings.
81. Paul. 3 Louisville. list gamel.
81. Paul, Louisville, 3 end game
10 inningsl
international Association.
Syracuse. 3 Rochester. 10 1st game)
Syracuse, .; Rochester, - end game
innings).
Buffalo. Toronto. ,.
Reading, .; Newark. 4 list Rame).
Reading, q; Newark. end camel.
Jersey City. 3: Baltimore, 5.
GAMES TODAY
American League.
St Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
National League.
Philadelphia az Pittsburg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
League Standing
American League.
National League.
YESTERnAY,s RESTLTS


AHneTiran Ise7tEUe
Cleveland, Z; New York, Il.
Detroit. 2. Washington, 3.
30 other games
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-14

en-, silverwsre, pictures and gold, tes-
tifying to the esteem by which they
are held in the community"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-14
STOWE

There was a large attendance and q
beautiful arrangement of flowers al
!, the Community church Sunday morn.
ing service. A solo was rendered by
C. j. Strand. The pastor outlined plans
for a vacation church school for July
A much -appreciated addition to the
Community church equipment is a mo-
tor for the pipe organ, which was first
used at a public service Sunday morn
ing. The motor was installed last
week by +. f. Smith and "A. w. Chris
Hanson and is the gift of Mrs. L. L.
Harris. Mrs. Harris was formerly for
many years organist at the church and
knows something of the need for the
motor if the use of the organ is to be
continued. II is a generous gift and
will be of much help in the church
services.
AT the auction sale Of the Mrs. Clara
Carey estate by the executor, L. l..
Harris, Saturday, the house was sold
to Wayne T. Burt for $3.50. The
household goods SOLD we'll. B. c. Mer-
rill acted as auctioneere. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Carey will make his
home with his nephew and niece, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. j. Harlow, at Moscow.
S. H. Kaiser, who has been in feeble
health for a long time, is falling.
The lawn party planned for Thurs.
day afternoon at r. c. Scribner's by
the Lend-s-Hsnd club has been post
poned. Mrs. Scribner has been called
to Irasburg by. the illness of her
brother.
Mrs. Betsey Slayton is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Brown, in Wa
terbury.
Mrs. Isaac Foster went Monday to
visit her sister at Donnacona, p. O.,
expecting to visit on the way her
uncle, d. $. Cuthbertsony at Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banker of Morrisville
were visitors Sunday at A. L. Rickert.
sons.
w. T. Burt has been in Burlington
for treatment for blood poisoning in
his left hand. The hand, which has
been under treatment for nine weeks,
is now gaining.
At the meeting of Mansfield Noun
tain grange Saturday evening, there
were. readings by c. L. Bellows and
Mrs. Della Tomlinson; a roll call and
discussion of the question, "lYhat Con.
stitutes a Model Grangel' led by A
r. Straw.
Misses Lois Riley and Mary Bailey
went Monday to Mt. Mansfield, where
they have employment.
Miss Louise Morgan has finished her
first years studies at the University !
Of Vermont and has returned home.
Miss Beatrice Pike has employment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-14
CABOT

Miss Eunice Fifield, a former Cabo,
girl, graduated from high school al
Danville last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jackson Of
Hardwick were in town last Friday
evening and attended the graduating
exercises of Cabot high school.
II is not expected there will be any
service at the Congregational church
on Junel ~, as the pastor will be away
on a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Fifeld and daugh-
ter, Mr., and Mrs. Frank Merrill were
in Danville last Thursday TO witness
the graduating exercises, where a sis.
ter and granddaughter of the above.
named was q graduate.
The juniors of the Nigh school went
10 Mt. Mansfield s urday for two
days outing.
The Judith Lyford Womsn's club
will hold it's meeting next Thursday
afternoon, instead Of Tuesday at the
ciubroom. Miss Boice and Miss Potter
are to be present. Anyone is welcome
to come.
Next Wednesday afternoon at 2 D.
the children who take part in the
children's day exercises are requested
to be present for a rehearsal.
Douglas Mclean and Doris MAY in
'The Jsilbird." at new hall Friday eve
June IL, at $3.50. The tale of an
oil well fake, showing a real gusher.
a thick" town editors woes, a Jail
birds fight, etc, dressed in stripes of
thrills and lsughter.-sdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-14
Rasseit.Smith-

The following clipping from the
Woodsville IN. HI News will be OF
interest in Barre since Guy L. Smith
the bridegroom, is a native of Barre
a graduate of Spsulding high school
in the class Of 1918, and a resident
here until leaving for Woodsville after
his graduation. where he has since re-
sided, being employed as yard clerk
and spare yard master by the B. &
NJ. railroad.
"A wedding Of much local interest
COX place az $3.50 O'Clock in St. 10.
seph's church, on Wednesday, June 8.
1921, when Florence Mae Bassett, elder
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford T..
Bassett, vas united in marriage TO
Guy Eugene Smith, elder son of Mrs.
%. II. Mann of this town.
The ceremony was performed at a
nuptial mass sung by Rev. FIR. p. r.
Walsh. pastor of the church, the dou-
bic ring service being used. The bride
was daintily gowned in white beaded
g%eorgette crepe and carried white roses.
She was attended by her sister, NADIA
line, who wore pink ~georgette crepe.
At the strains Of the wedding march,
which was played by Rev. Francis Ho-
gan. the bride entered the church on
the arm Of Lyle Smith. brother Of the
groom. who was also best man. while
The groom entered with Miss Madaline.
taking their respective places before
the altar. which was attHctively deco
rated with flowers. Music throughout
the ceremony was furnished by Father
Hogan. The ushers were Frank A
Bishop and John II. BATHS.
"At the close Of the mass, the happy
made a rapid getaway from
the church but were caught al the
photographer. where they had gone to
have their photographs Nken, and as
they were d~escersling the stairs they
were literally showered with rice and
and the ca in which they had
had received a supply If ribbon
streamers, cans and shoes and a large
bearing the words Just Mar
all this being the work Of the
Bubblers, 10 which the bride belonged
and who attended the ceremony 70 the
number Of thirty. During the alb
Of the bride the Bubhlers shad
also entered her home and strcwn rice
and confetti and filled the suitcase
with same.
"A wedding breakfast was served at
boon a. the home OF she brides par
snts. Among those present from out
" town were. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred la
Bombsrd, Miss Grace Beliveau and
Mrs Mary Rsssett. all Of Lebanon. the
being the brides grandmother.
~MrA Smith j. a graduate Of W. II
5. ~, and for the past wear and q
islf has been employed a. stenoEraph-
y - the National hank She belongs
= THE Bubblers and has q host u
irfends here.
The happy couple left On THE air
ins - tao weeks visit 10 Bost9
svnn. Brocktou. Fal River. Mas Prov
aennr. r T. ani along Cape CD.
r8th Relatives and iusnis and spaa