davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22

and acknowledged by many as the
foremost serious" cartoonist of Am
erica, is Hy Mayer, since January,
1914, contributing editor Of Puck and
for more than decade preceding car
toonist of the the New York Times.
Mr.. Mayer has won international fame
by his striking graphic criticism of
life and events, and is almost as well
known abroad as he is in this country.
He was born in Worms, Germany, Sep
TENDER Is, 1868.
Edwin Marcus is the successor OF
Hy Mayer on the New York Times.
Like Mayors, his cartoons are marked
by depth and reverence, as well as
high purpose. Mr.. Marcus is 35 years
old.
Rueben L. Goldberg Of the New
York Mail has originated a number of
striking and laugh-provoking cartoon
series, among which are Foolish
Questions "Im the Guy" They All
Look Good When They're Far Away"
What Are You Gonna Do With It?'
"Phoney Films" This All Comes Un-
der the Head Of Pleasure" Its All
Wrong" and 81 Never Thought q,
That"
Asked how he happened to strike on
the Foolish Question idea. he said:
Zone day was looking at my board
wondering how | could fill the space |
was allotted for the next day, when il
occurred to me that | might draw a
picture Of some one asking some one
else foolish question. The most fool
ish thing could think Of right then
was a woman asking a man who hac
just fallen down a sixteenth-story win
dow If he was hurt NO; | was just
taking beauty sleep" he replied. The
next morning ! received many tele-
phone messages and letters with
answers to foolish questions, and
knew that the idea had made a hit"
Mr.. Goldberg was born in San Fran
cisco, Cal, in 1884.
II was TO Harry Hershfeld, the
young cartoonist Of the Evening Jour
nal, that the tired" professional man
owed the wholesome and refreshing
stimulation that comes from melo-dra-
matte action. Mr.. Hershfield not only
created Desperate Desmond" ana
Homeless Hector" but he struck a
gold mine Of humor and appeal in the
series representing the significant
and informative adventures Of able
the Agens.'
Mr.. Hershfeld is now 81 years old
and has a $4,000 berth with the
Hearst service. He halls from Chica-
70.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22
FOR SALE.

A Bargain-Fumishings Of i-room
fla, and sun parlor, Mahogany, up
holstered wicker, draperies, pictures,
special lighting fixtures, rugs, artis-
tic. Must be seen to be appreciated,
Phone Lamar 1894 for interview.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22

assets of the National Banks of the
United States, and one person out of
every twenty-five in the United States
are saving through Building & Loan
Associations. In thirty years operation
of such associations, the depositor has
never lost as much as $l.00, including
the members of the very small per
cent OF Companies which have liquid
atcd in the last thirty years.
Such men as Herbert Hoover, and
other big public spirited men of the
United States, have voiced their APP
proval of these institutions and sug-
gestcd that the public spirited bust
less men Of the country encourage
such institutions.
We not only feel sure Of the sue
cess of this institution, and the good
that it will do for Fort Worth, but
trust that this is only he beginning of
this kind of good work for our com,
mun.ty.
The local association has only been
oren about three weeks, and has now
over $4O0,00O.0O in pledged savings
accounts. A number of loans are now
being consumated for its first month
Of operation.
The officers and directors Of this
kind Of institution serve without re-
Enumeration, having at heart the posi-.
bility Of the good to the city at large.
The officers and directors of the Tar
rant County Building Loan Associ-
alton are:
Officers:
Nh. j. n Winters, President.
Nj. Geo. II Clifford, Vice President.
Mr.. Willard Burton. Vice Presidcn,.
{. ii. Sinex, Treas & Gen. Mgi.
Webster Storer, General Attorn,y.
Directors:
j. n. Winters, J. n. Winters Realt,
Company; W. c. Stripping, W. c.
STRIPPING 4 Company; Willard Bur-
ton, Burton-Lingo Lumber Company;
W. NJ. Massie, Fort W)rih National
Bank; VIM. Bryce; A. +. Thomas, Ma
tional Bank Of Commecee; Geo. X.
Clifford, North Texas Traction Com.
paL. Webster Store, Attorney; G. Il.
Sinex, Tarrant County Building &
Loan Association.
Auditor. |, Clingman.
Field Representatives: f. |. Conk-
ling, j. Houston Maupin, r. d. I!,h-
ards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
WILLARD SIGNS TO
MEET EDDIE WELSH
Will Settle Local Fistic SUI
premacy in Oliver Theater
Next Thursday.

A question which has occupied the
minds Of a great number Of fight
fans in this vicinity for the past
year will be definitely decided next
Thursday evening when Eddie
Welsh and Clarence Willard Will
settle the question OF supremacy
with the gloves in the Oliver the
alter.
Eddie Welsh has been considered
20 have the foremost local claim TO
fistic honors. but Willard. who halls
from Elkhart, has persistently de-
MED Welsh's right 10 this claim and
has been clamoring for a match
with the local flash for some time.
Promoter Eugene Kessler signed
the men yesterday 10 meet in a To-
round bout after dickering with the
managers Of both men.
Welsh has fought most OF his bat
ties in this city and has always
made a creditable showing. ending
many OF his fights with a r. O..
willard is matched 20 meet the vel
terweight champion. Jack Britton.
in Kalamazoo June Is. The Elk
mart man mas AoubHN AulllDtI OF
top-notch performers in his division
and should make a wonderful op-
ponent for Welsh.
Both men have a great following
and by comparing the battlers il.
looks like a toss-up 20 decide the
winner. With the amount OF ami
mostly that each bears for the
other fans should witness a cork
ing good fight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
DEMPSEY KNOCKED
OUT IN One ROUND
1t All Happened on the Base.
ball Diamond With Jack
Pitching.
- AssocIatel =.

By Associated Press
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. June
Jack Dempsey, words heavywsirb-
champion, was knocked out In ons
round Thursday.
Dempsey took the count on -b.
baseball diamond back Of his train
ing camp when ne eSsayed 10 pitc1
for a mixed team OF sparrinr pa-,-
ners and newspaper men against
team composed OF theatrical stars
The actors pounded De1psa,,v
offerings TO all four corners .of the
lot, getting nine runs of his delive-,
IN the irst inning. The neyrspaper
men and sparring partners how
ever. finally won the game So 20 Il
IN eight innings after Dempsey was
knocked out OF the box
When Jack Kearns, manager %
the champion, returned 20 carp
from a trip 10 New York and found
Dempsey tearing aruond the bases
he quickly called the champion ont
OF the game because OF the danger
Of spraining an ankle or injurirg
his hands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
HARRY HEILMAN AND HIS POWERFUL ARMS.

Now ne Is the most dangerous hit
ter in the league.
SO far he hasn't caused Babe TO
lose any sleep about the home run
crown. but he's hitting for extra
bases with regularity.
Up to June 1 Heilman had a total
of six circuit drives.
Racing Cobb.
Heilman's boss. the Georgian
Tyrus. is right at his heels in bat
ting honOrs. They are racing each
other. At the clip Cobb is going 1t
wouldn't be surprising to see him
slip into the lead most any day
The Tiger slugger is a San Fran
cisco product.
He learned 10 play in the famous
Golden Gate park from where al
most a score Of other present day
big league stars graduated.
He played his first professional
ball with Portland in the Coast
league.
In 1914 he got his first trial with
Detroit, but was injured late in
August that year and turned back
10 San Francisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

Harry Heilman is making a big
noise in the American league this
spring.
It's mis- bat that is doing the dam
age.
He's been up there in the Ameri-
can league race ever since the take
off.
Right now he is ahead of the
pack. His registered batting power
ending the week of May 29 showed
that his batting fever was .423.
The Tiger outfelder is built for
smuggling. He stands six feet even
and weighs around 200.
This spring when he showed up at
training camp Ty Cobb told him a
few things about smuggling.
Raises Aim.
Heilman decided 10 try TO be A
Babe Ruth. He raised his aim a
trile and tried 70 sock the ball over
the nearest walls.
Might as well become famous as
not" said Heilman.
The Bengal has a good eye. His
batting has improved over his last
years form when he hit for the sea-
son average of 800
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
STANDING TIED AS
SOPHS MEET DEFEAT
Swint Pitches Seniors to 9-3
Victory Play-Off Now
Necessary.

A post season game will have TO
be staged by the Juniors and Soph-
mores to play off the rubber for the
Interclass baseball championship at
the local high school The title was
generally conceded TO the Soph out
nit after they took the lead in the
league wednesday by defeating the
Juniors but yesterday at the Leeper
diamond the Seniors pulled a sur
prise and defeated the underclass-
men by a 9to score.
The near grads started the contest
off in the first frame by knocking
Melander from. the box. scoring SIX
tallies. Buntman, the only other
Sophrmore boxman at hand then
went to the mound, but was not at
his best, having hurled against the
Juniors the day before. However.
he held the near grads TO three runs
for the rest Of the contest.
The Senior outfit playing their last
contest in the school displayed their
best form of the season. Swintz.
the upperclass hurler, was in good
form. letting the Sophmores down
with FIVE swats.
Seniors ..... 500 101 1-9 y ..
Sophm0reS ..... 900 102 O-3
Swintz and Thielens; Buntman and
Mellander.
-~----------->~-~~-------~-~~
Uhle and Thomas; Sothorn, Myers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
COBB'S HOMER IN
10TH BEATS MACKS
One On When Ty Breaks Up
Came With Circuit Smash
Through WEIGH.

BY Associated Press:
PHILADELPHIA. June MAN
ager Cobb's home run Thursday won
Detroit's first game here this sea-
son in the tenth inning. to 4.
Philadelphia early lead was Off
set by loose playing behind keefe's
effective pitching in the sixth and
seventh Bush beat out a single TO
deep short with two out in the
tenth, then Welch tried 20 catch
Cobb's low liner, and it bounced
past him for "A homer. &. Walker
opened the local half with a home
run drive into the left field bleach
ers. Holling relieved Oldham at this
roint and retired the side. Score:
Detroit 100 OO2 100 % 10 i
Philadelphia 600 10 Dol II 9 +
Oldham. Holling and Bassler'
Keefe, Hasty and Perkins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
HALAS And SQUAD
DEPART ON FINAL
JAUNT OF SEASON
Play Beloit TOday-Castner
Pitching Selection to
Oppose Badgers.

Coach Walter Halas and II mem
bers OF the Notre Dame baseball
squad left Thursday afternoon for
Wisconsin. where they wind up the
season with two games. The first
viii be against Beloit college at Be
lott Friday afternoon and the final
clash viii be with Wisconsin at Mad
ison on Saturday.
capt Mohardt. Blievernicht. Miles.
Fitzgerald. Kane. Kiley. Prokup.
Barry, Garvey, Chuck Foley. Cashier
and Falvey made the trip. Foley
viii start the Beloit contest. Cashier
VIII pitch against Wisconsin and Fall
vey viii be IN the reserve for both
contests. Biievernicht returned
from his home In Chicago yesterday
and viii be behind the bat Garvey
viii sub Rlevernicht and the out
field.
Chuck Foley needs but two innings
20 earn a monogram for the year and
IS expected 10 come through against
Belcit Cashier twirled a splendid
game in the first contest OF the sea-
son against Wisconsin and Il the log
teal man 20 face the Badgers. The
big southpaw went into the former
engagement IN the second inning and
held Wisconsin 10 an eleven inning
tie
While the present season may be
already considered a success for the
local club. a victory over Wisconsin
will remove all doubt as 20 the actual
caliber OF the team and will give IL a
rating below Illinois and Michigan
az the third best team in western
circles Wisconsin follows these two
teams in the conference race and has
played extra inning engagements with
both squads
Notre Dame lost two games TO
both Michigan and Illinois. which re-
moves all local claims OF superiority
over the two leaders. The local club
Is now playing its best ball OF the
year. however, and will stand or fall
on its true merits at Wisconsin. The
Badgers have also played consistent
Iv good baseball in their latest en-
gazements and viii fight to the finish
game which should be one of
the feature battles OF the western
season.
The last athletic event OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
eonal league stars. the jackson team

tional league stars. the Jackson team
carries Streeter. Cote. and Dunkle.
ex-Central league performers. all Of
whom are known 20 fans OF the
old SprinEbrook DAYS when Aggie
Grant was al the helm OF Bert An
MS South Bend Green Stockings.
Bert Tooley. shortstop for tn
Briscoes, was a team mate Of Ed
ward G.. Goat" And erson. local
base ball celebrity. at Rochester IN
the old Eastern league during the
season OF 1910 when John Camel
copied the pennant in the eastern
circuit by a narrow margin from
Jack Dunn's Baltimore Orioles
Tooley later appeared with the
Brooklyn Dodgers for three seasons
after which he was employed BY
John McGraw's New York Giants
for a season before being shipped
out Of the big tent.
Hagerman is also known 70 fans
OF the older generation. rip" was
a member Of the Grand Rapids and
Dayton Central league outfits in
1908, 1909 and 1910. Hagermsn
was sold by Grand Rapids 10 the
Chicago Cubs from where he was
transferred 10 Cleveland Last year
with the Republic trucks at Alma,
Mich. Hagerman won q games.
losing but one conflict. The famous
twirler is noted for his strikeouts.
his average being Is 20 A game.
so Cents Admission.
Due 10 the fact that the Briscoe
aggregation is without doubt the
classiest attraction outside OF the
major leagues. the Singer company
will be compelled to charge so cents
gate admission for this game. The
Jackson team is a very costly out
fit. but Manager Lentz relates again
that 1t is the policy OF the Singer
club TO secure the best opposition
available regardless OF expense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
-BRISCOES POSSESS
TWO HURLING ACES
AL ColIamore TO Pitch Against
Bowman at Singer Park
Saturday.

Hank Olmstead, former Chicago
White Sox hurler, who is skipper OF
the famous Briscoe ball team from
Jackson, Mich, the opposing at
traction Saturday and Sunday after
moons at Singer park, Thursday in
formed Manager Charles z. Lentz
that Al Collamore, former Philadel-
phia Athletic star, would be on the
mound for the Jackson team Satur-
day with the famous rip" Hager-
man, ex-CUb and Cleveland Indian,
being on the hill for the Sunday mat
inee.
Manager Lentz stated Thursday
that stacy" Bowman, southpaw
HEAVIER, who created a sensation last
Sunday by holding the famous Chi
cago Progressives to a few scattered
hits and winning & slab duel from
the ex-White Sox pitcher, Spencer
Heath, would oppose Collamore on
the slab Saturday. Walter Halas,
Notre Dame coach, Will fling the
pill on the Sabbath for the sewing
machine boys. Bowman says that
his arm is in old time form. A few
StdSOlS d6O DON AlAdlA was AobC0 a.
one of the best southpaws in the
midwest semi-pro circles. Joe
Baker will be receiving as usual.
Leslie Allen. one time Ball Band
player from Mishawaka, is business
manager OF the Briscoe team. He
is we'll known in South Bend and
| Mishawaka. having been employed
for several years in the latter city.
Great Collection.
Besides Vic Safer. Bert Tooley,
Ollie O'Mara, Lelivelt, Phil Chouin-
ard. Eddie Brennegan and Rebel
Cakes, former American and Ma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

In 1916 he was called back TO the
Bengal camp.
He has played first base during
part of his stay with the Tigers.
He performs creditably in this rosi-
ton. but is no Hal Chase.
Heilman didn't become a 800 hit
ter in the big show until 1919. when
ne played his first full season in the
outfeld.
Under the Cobbian reign he IS
blooming better than ever and seems
to have hit his real stride.
That little trick Of raising his aim,
practiced in training camp at san
Antonio. gave him the needed power
to star at bat.
He has a strong pair of arms and
shoulders.
Like Ruth he grips the bat clear
down TO the knob and swings with
all his body behind il.
Heilman is 27. He hits from the
right side of the plate.
Before he broke into profession
al ball he was training himself for
the ministry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
Notre Dame Nine Closes Season Against Wisconsin

season at Notre Dame will take the
form or a boxing and wrestling car
nlval in the gymnasium. beginning at
1880 o'clock. Fourteen boxing bouts
Of three rounds each. three wrestling
bouts between representa- lives OF the
south Bend ~" and Notre Dame
men, a tunbhng act and battle
royal will be included In the card.
The event will be open TO boxing
fans OF South Bend and is under the
auspices OF Coach Rockne. assisted
by the S. A. 9. An announcement
will be made at the ring side rela-
tive TO student plans for the Gipp
memorial tablet. Frank Coughhn
will referee all bouts, Eddie Ander-
son and Eugene Kessler will act as
Judges and Rev. Bernard LANCE will
be timer.
The boxing bouts include the
cream OF campus mitt men and will
range in weight from 11S pounds 20
IT'S pounds. The manly art will be
more prominent in the university &C
tivities next season and this carnival
will offer an indication OF the posi-
biHties for a first class representative
squad next year.
The complete card follows:
11S pounds-Ashe VS.. Meade.
122 pounds-LuJon vs.. Scallon;
Tierney VS.. Rothert; McManus vs..
Sullivan.
1913 pounds-Brandy Va. Cahill;
Montiel VS.. McTiernan; Binyon VS..
Shanahan.
142 Mansfield VS.. Hayes;
DAILY VS.. Avilez.
$50 pounds-Galloway VS.. Sanford;
Riordan VS.. Rauch; Mckinney VS..
Maher.
165 pounds-Hanrahan VS.. O'Don-
mel
IT'S pounds-Mehre VS.. Cotton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
Ydnk SluggerS Slam Urban
Shocker for SeUen Scores

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK, June 1.-The Yank-
ees hammered Urban Shocker for
seven runs in five innings here
Thursday defeating St. Louis TO ..
Pipp got homer with two on in
the first inning while Shawkey sur
prised the fans and himself by pol
ing out "A circuit hit in the second
with Schang aboard. Shawkey was
in good form. Score.
ST. Louis ....001 OO1 600 Z 4
New York .....32O O2O OOx-7 s 0
Shocker. Deberry. Bayne, and Col
Inns: Shawkey and Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
Reds Knock Goodwin Out
OF Box and Defeat Cards

By Associated Press:
CINCINNATI, o., June Gin
cinnati batted Goodwin out of the
box in two innings. held the lead
through a free hitting game and won
from St Louis Thursday TO 5.
Duncan in the fifth inning drove the
ball over the left field wall, the first
time this feat has been accomplished
since the present park was located.
Score:
st. Louis .....01O 10 020-5 II
Cincinnati ...130 O3O 01x-s II ?
Goodwin. Schupp, North, RiViere;
Sherdel, and Clemens, Dilheofer;
Royce, Eller. and Hargrave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
BOY CUE WONDER HERE

George Spears, Jr.. California =
sensational pocket biliardist and
considered the best player OF HIS age
in the pocket billiard world. will be
in South Bend Monday. and viii ap-
pear in an exhibition game AZ the
McInerny & Warner billiard parlors
Monday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
GIANTS COP FIRST
OF PIRATE SERIES
Nehf Blanks League Leaders
While Mates Get Seven
Runs Off linn.
BY AssocinteG Press.

PITTSBURG, June 9.-The New
York Giants outclassed the Pittsburg
Pirates Thursday, winning the game
by a score of Z TO 0. Nehf was
slightly unsteady at times but tight
ened up with men on base. The
Giants hammered linn off the
mound in the eighth and kept up
the heavy batting on Carlson in the
same inning and in the ninth.
Score:
New York ....O1O 600 O51-7 u o
Pittsburg 1000 900 OOO-0 4 l
Nehf and Smith; linn, Carlson and
Schmidt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
Indians Vim First Of Red
So1 Series as UhLe TtoirlS

BY Associated Press:
BOSTON. June 2.-Cleveland took
the first game Of the series here
from Boston 20 4 Thursday. Uhle
and Gardner leading in the on
slaught on three Boston pitchers.
SCOTS playing was Boston's lead
ing feature. Score:
Cleveland ....13O 200 1i0-s Is I
Boston 1000 12O 1000 0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
French Look Upon Georges
is Easy Winner Over Jack

By Associated Press:
PARIS. June THE official view
in France is that Georges Carpenter
viii whip Jack Dempsey with ease. q"
The head Of the information depart
ment OF the foreign office was asked
Thursday 10 express the opinion Of
the government officials on the re-
suit OF the forthcoming fight. He
replied:
Carpenter will win with his
hands in his pockets" This is evil
IDENTIFY the French equivalent OF the
American expression with his hands
down"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
Summer Time
FiShin' Time

And time for cool summer
clothes.
We offer you clothes comfort
for warm weather.
It's time to change into the
light weights.
And we have theml !
Palm Beaches, Tropical Wors-
teds. Gabardines, Mohairs
in all the desired color eff
fects.
They are delightfully."- cool
looking and of cool-feeling
textures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

Sk1T, the Pittsburg catcher, ought
to get a leave Of absence i'm July TO
participate in the Interlake regatta.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

Milwaukee 1; indianapolis
Kansas City u; Louisville II.
Minneapolis Z; Columbus l.
St. Paul /: Toledo o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
National League.
American Assoclatlon.

New York Z: Pittsburg o.
81. Louis D; Cincinnati ;
No others scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

TEsrERDAY's RESULTS.

american Leu uFs
Chicago .; Washington ..
Detroit .; Philadelphia !.
St. Louis .; New York Z.
Cleveland :; Boston 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

III American-English sport meets
keep on they'll he staging a marble
playing match, 'e- long.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

Being nat on his back doesn't
mean that wrestler is broke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

National league hurting has been
pie fer the Pirates thus far.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
international League.

Baltimore 3; Jersey City ,.
Rochester Q: Syracuse IL.
Buffalo >; Toronto ,
Reading / Newark 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

Britishers have II on us for after
noon tea, but Americans seem TO
have the edge on the golf tee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
Senators SolUe Kerr For
Is Hits and SeUen Runs

WASHINGTON. June Wash
.ngtOn solved Kerr for IS hits.
twice as many as Courtney yielded
20 Chicago. and the locals easily won
Thursday the first OF a five game
series : &c .. Score:
Chicago .....O1O 600 01O-2 3
Washington 200 040 O30-7 IS 3
Kerr and Taryan; Courtney and
Charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

Bill Tilden, worlds singles tennis
champ. admits that someone is go
ing 20 beat him some day. Uneasy
rests the head. etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
Southern Association.

Atlanta >; Nashville o.
Birmingham o: Mobile l.
Memphis 4; Chattanooga 3.
Little Rock 3; New Orleans 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

Uhle and Thomas; Sothorn, Myers.
Neitzke and Walters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
GAMES TODAY.

st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22


MNely
1ez Knght
Dorothy
Gladys
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

BOTTOM
Anna Fox
SECOND Edwin oondit Blanche
Condi
deine
=