davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
CARPENTIER REsTs

BY Associated Press:
NANHASSET. y. Y. Nav q -
In keeping with his one DAYS work.
one days rest schedule. Georges Car
pentier Tuesday spent ten minutes
at light exercise went for a long
ramble in the woods with his dog.
took a short automobile ride and
then called il a day.
Tuesday afternoon was cool. and
stir breeze was blowing. SO
Georges did not come out for his
usual lawn party with Manager Des-
camps. Trainer Wilson and other
members of the training camp
squad. This keenly disappointed a
crowd Of small boys, who gathered
in the road hoping 20 glimpse the
challenger. They started yelling.
whereupon Georges appeared on tho
poarch. smiled and waved his hands.
Joe Cans, who has been employed
as one of Georges sparring part
ners, was due 10 arrive I'm time 20
start TO work Wednesday. when. X
the weather is favora BILE. the chaI-
lenger viii get in his first ring work.
Paul Journee. the French heavy
weight also is listed 10 work oppo-
site the challenger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25

picked up in the field events. Tom
Lieb Will be a strong factor in the
discus and javelin although Noes
Will run him a close race in both
events. Geegan has transferred his
allegiance 10 Corby since the indoor
event.
Carroll Hall will enter strong in
dividual men in McGvern. Walsh,
Johnson and NIcTiernan. McGivern
was high point man Of the indoor
meet and is the favorite in the 100
yard dash and hurdles. Walsh looks
a cinch in the go. McTiernan will
enter the dashes and Johnson is an
all-round performer.
Kennedy, Bergman, Walsh and
McGeath are other prominent en-
tries. Kohin Of Brownson took sec
ond place in individual points in the
indoor meet and vii be a strong
man outdoors. The half-mi'e relay
Will be a thriller with COrby the
faVOrite.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
NEWS FROM RIVAL
TRAINING CAMPS


By Associated Press:
ATLANTIC CITY, y J.. Nav "a
With Harry VI. Daugherty. attorney
general Of the United States. as his
guest, Jack Dempsey Tuesday went
through the most strenuous work
out he has INDUCED in since he
started training here ten days ago.
The heavyweight champion in
creased his boxing 10 six rounds.
covered six miles on the road.
punched the bag for ten minutes
and shadow-boxed for ten rounds
Clad in fun length trunks. cap
and old sweater coat ard a three
days growth of beard Dempsey was
presented TO Mr.. Daugherty before
going 10 his indoor gymnasium. The
attorney general chatted with the
champion for a few minutes and
then posed for his pictures.
After giving the champion a
closeup inspection. Mr.. Daugherty
said:
You're bigger than I thought
you were. 1 saw you box Brennan
and you looked small then. am
s4dN 10 huoW YOU ana / Sidll drop
in every week end. Perhaps I shall
be able to help you out-but il viii
be in an advisory capacity and not
with the gloves.
The attorney general is an ardent
boxing fan, having engaged in the
sport when he attended the Uun-
versity Of Michigan and he strongly
applauded the champion after he
had finished boxing.
Asked if he expected to witness
the championship contest the attor-
ney general said:
We'll, 1 am the attorney general
OF the United States and 1 think it's
my duty to be there to see if the
fight is on the level Draw your
own conclusions from that"
After punching the bag and shad-
ow-boxing, Dempsey took on Larry
Williams, Jack Renault. Alex Tram
bitas and Babe Herman in quick
succession. Williams boxed for the
first time with the champion and
was roughly handled during the
round that he faced him. Renault
boxed the second round and then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25

George H. as an outfielder.
There are 43 outfielders IN the
eight American league clubs last
season. In regard to the number Of
games played Ruth ran tenth in the
list with 139.
He registered 259 putouts, landing
him fourteenth in that list, and but
six outielders scored more than his
81 assists.
All told George II. had 399 chances
in the field and but 10 of these turn
ed into errors, giving him a grand
garden average of 1916.
Not so grand, at that, perhaps,
when you consider that that mark
landed him eighth from the bottom
of the list.
But, mention errors to George H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
Ladies and gentlemen!

Ladies and gentlemen!
Needless to say, you have all heard
about Babe Ruth, slugger extraordi-
nary and home run king of these
United States
And there is little doubt but that
many a ball fan has several pictures
of the Big Bambino busting a base
ball with his boisterous bat.
But
Today we are introducing George
H. Ruth, outfielderi
The Records Tell.
There has been such a sensation
over his four-base wallop ability (for
he and Babe are one and the same)
that he seldom breaks into print as
a cavorter OF the outer gardens.
Let's take peek at the records Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
Macks Come From Behind
In Ninth to Beat Tygers
By Associated Press:

By ASSOClated IreSs.
DETROIT. May 24-Philadelphia
staged a ninth inning rally that net
ted two runs and defeated Detroit,
TO 6, Tuesday. Detroit took an
early lead. scoring four runs in the
first inning on three singles, a triple,
and Dykes error The visitors won
in the ninth with two singles and a
pass off Oldham. a sacrifice fly and
Cobb's error. Score:
Philadelphia ...O3O OO1 OPP IA
Detroit ......41O DOL OO0-6 o
Keefe, Rommel, and Perkins;
Middleton, Halling. Oldham and
Ainsmith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25

and Babe will tell you that he'll
make up for any runs made on his
misses. when he next comes 10 bat
Now He's Going Good.
In spring training this season
Ruth put lot of his practice to field
work. He had 'em all batting flies
to him-and results have already
shown.
His fielding so far has given him
an average well above last years
mark. And. at the same time, when
George II. steps up 10 bat and be-
comes the famout Babe. he still
keeps lamming 'em out.
The next time, when you read
about Babe Ruth seeking another
homer-or two or three-just re-
member that Babe-Or George H
is also considerable outfielder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
Sox Rookie Battery is
Too Much for Senators

CHICAGO, May 24-Mulrennan,
a recruit pitcher, went the route for
the Chicago White SOX Tuesday and
with timely hitting behind him, de-
feated Washington by 6 to 5. Ev-
erett Yaryan, last years minor
league home run king. was behind
the plate for the SOX and drove out
two doubles, scoring one run him.
self and driving in two others.
Score:
Washington 1880 OO2 OOO-5 2
Chicago ......11S 600 1Ox-6 u 1
AcOsta, Schacht and Picinich;
Mulrennan and Yaryan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
RENDERS ENTER
IN CHICAGO MEET
Orange and Blue Athletes to
Compete in Stage Meet
Saturday.

Despite the fact the Orange and
Blue track and cinder outfit made a
poor showing at the state meet at
Franklin last Saturday, Coach Har-
~ Hastings. physical director Of the
local school, has decided to send
three men TO the Stagg meet to be
staged at Chicago university Satur-
day. Two other athletes may be
annexed TO the squad. this depend
ing on their showing during the
week.
The three men who are sure of
taking the trip are Capt. Sluss
Weeks and Sabo. These men, the
local mentor believes, were not up
to par at Franklin, and sh ould
make a far better account Of them
selves at Chicago. SabO proved he
was the class OF the outfit by being
the only man to figure in the plac-
ing. stepping into a third in the fur
long. However, he qualified for the
finals in the century. but did not
place.
Foster and Voedisch are men in
question. Voedisch has been get
ting handy with the javelin of
late. and if he can show the men
tor that he has the right stuff before
Saturday the local school will have
another entry.
After the meet Saturday, varsity
sports Will be at a standstill, but
O lite a list of interclass are still
present to be unraveled. The an
nual acquatic meet tennis tourney,
both for the boys and girls, inter-
class track and the winding up Of
the baseball schedule are some of
the between class competition left.
Taking all reports together. there
are going TO be two winners in the
Cv,-ro,tfo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
French Delegation at
Big Battle 10 be Small

PARIS, May 24.-The delegation
of French admirers of Georges Car
pentier at the ringside at Jersey
City July when the Frenchman
meets Jack Dempsey viii be small,
according TO indications Tuesday. A
tourist company which tried 20 get
400 persons 10 sisn up 10 go 20 Am
erica for the fight with $4OO cover
ing all expenses of the trip. an
nounced Tuesday that only 200 had
signifed their intention Of going.
1t was decided TO keep the list open
a while longer. The $500 was 20
cover the fare both ways and hotel
aNnansea while i'm Arnarica
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
HALASMEN OUT TO
GET REVENGE FOR
PREVIOUS DEFEAT
Falvey to Hurl Against Pur.
ple-Play NJ. A. c. and
Indiana This Week.

NOtre Dame meets NorthveEteTu at
Evanston wednesday afternoon I'm
the first OF three games scheduled
for tho week. The Michigan Af-Cias
perform on Cartier field az four
o'clock Thursday and the locals
travel 10 Bloomington for q game
with Indiana on Saturday
The team which Coach Halas TOOK
20 Evanston was slightly weakened
BY the absence Of Barry and Morgan,
who remained at home 70 take sen
Tor law exams. Dan Foley and
Harry cullen made the trip but
neither viii break into the game AZ
the start Prokup will play left
field and Paul Cashier. heavy hit
ting pitcher-oUtfielder viii plant
himself in right
other men who made the trip
were Capt MOhsrdt. Blievernicht
Garvey. Miles. Fitzgerald, Khey.
Kane. Chuck Foley and Falvcy.
Falvcy To Hurl
Falvey VIII take the box against
the Purple and Ivan Sharpe is slated
10 hurl against the Aggies on Thurs
dav. with Chuck Foley in reserve.
Northwestern trimmed Halas' men
ten day ago in a nightmare on Car
tier field which ended I'm a 1914
count. Northwestern took an eight
run lead in the first frame and add
ed lust enough 20 nose out their
first win Of the year. They followed
the performance with another win
over purdue but have dropped two
games since and look like a ready
made victim for Falvey, who is
pitching his best bad of the season.
The Purple looked like fish be-
fore. however. and Coach Halas Will
be on the lookout for another whirl
OF the crooked wheel OF fate which
has upset the dope on other occa-
sions throughout the season.
The annual outdoor Interhall
track and field meet will be held on
the Cartier oval "Wednesday after
noon with seven halls in cOmpeti-
ton for the Spalding trophy which
Coach RocSne has promised the
winner BrownsOn Hall won the
indoor contest with a ten point lead
points. Badin, Walsh and Off-Cam-
over Corby who lead Carroll by ten
pus trailed.
COrby Stranger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
TOYS WIN.

South Bend Toy Works Indoor
baseball team defeated the employ
ed boys team from the South Bend
Bait CO.. in a hard fought battle at
the y. NJ. c. A. Monday night. The
boys from the Toy Company won the
game by hard hitting. Final score.
/ TO 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
PhiILieS Vim From Reds
And Climb Out of Cellar
Ry Associated Press:

Ry Associated Press:
PHILADELPHIA May 24.-Phila-
delphia emerged from last place by
winning the first game of the Gin
cinnati series Tuesday 3 TO 2.
LebOurveau and Meusel drove
home all of the local runs in the
third. The visitors filled the bases
in the ninth but Meadows easily dis
posed Of Fonseca and See.
Score:
Cincinnati ..... O1O 600 OO1-2 6
Philadelphia 49,. 005 600 0O"-3 0
Luque, Napier and Wingo; Mead
ows and Brugg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
M'GRAWS TURN ON
INVADING PIRATES
Giants Hop on Babe Adams
and Win Second of Series;
Nehf Hurls Well.
BY Associated Press :

bN AoHUIIUItW IItHo
NEW YORK, May 24.-The New
York Nationals knocked out the vet
eran Pittsburg pitcher, Adams here
Tuesday, and won the second game
OF the series to g. The Giants
hit the ball in the pinches and ran
wild on the bases. Nehf was hit
hard in the early innings, but set
tied down after the fourth. Score:
Pttsburg DOL 200 OOO-3 5 1
New York ....O2O 21O OOx-5 10 2
Adams. Carlson and Skff; Nehf
and Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
EARLY LEAD TOO
MUCH FOR YANKS
Browns Win Easily After Big
Start-Mays and Schang
Elected by Jumps.
Pr Associated P-ess

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 24-St.
Louis defeated New York to 4
Tuesday piling up a lead in the first
two innings that the Yankees were
unable TO overcome. Umpire Chill
ordered Mays from the game in the
second inning for disputing a de-
action Schang in the fifth for the
same offense.
Score:
New York. ..... 600 1O3 00O-4 (
St. Louis. $50 O1O COS 10 ,
Mays, Piercy and Schang. Hoff-
man; Boland, Burweu and SEVERED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25

much playing and he will need a
lot of practice to get into form.
Between now and June 20, the Sc
lection by the committee will name
another player 20 take the place Of
Harry Hampton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
VERY MUCH so
~ d. Nine to Meet Northwestern at Evanston Today

rested before coming back for an
other round.
Renault wore a head gear and
cautioned the champion 70 take h.
easy" because he suffered a sore
side as the result Of the contest last
night. Dempsey. however. appar-
emily forgot about the caution. as
boxed at top speed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
Unconditional Leeague.

Jersey CIV I: NeauIng Z.
Newark Z: Baltimore :.
Buffalo 3: Syracuse 10.
Rochester o: Toronto L (1st game.
Rochester 3: Toronto end game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25

Indianapolis 9; ansas City 9.
Milwaukee 8; Louisville 4.
st. Paul Z; Columbus g.
Minneapolis Z; Toledo ,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
GAMES TODAY.

ahAAANA ~ ~ - = >
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25

st Louis az Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
PittSburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
sonthern Association.

Birmingham >: New Orleans z.
Little Rock -: Mobile 10.
Nashville 3; Chattanooga l.
Others not scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
U. s. PRO GOLFERS
SAIL FOR BRITAIN
Barnes, Hagen ct al. to Take
Battle Where Amateurs
Leave Off.
BY HENRY l.. FAIRFIELD,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK. May 24.-News
from the front" where the anna
tours are on a big drive. put Amer
Ica's second golf expeditionary force
in high spirits Tuesday. This sec
ond force, the professional section
of Uncle Sans golf army. sailed
Tuesday on the Celtic for England
to take up the battle where the
amateurs leave off.
The second PARTY Of invaders con-
sisted OF Capt. Emmett French. Jim
Barnes, Walter Hagen. Tommy Ker-
rigan. Freddie Mcleod, Clarence
Hackney, Wilfred Reid, George
Mclean, William Melhorn and
Charles Hoffner.
Unable to Go.
Harry Hampton. Eddie Loos,
Mike Brady and Leo Deigel found
at the last minute they could not
go.
Without the above quartet, the
pro" regiment Will not be as strong
but il is a likely looking outfit and
should make a creditable showing.
Jim Barnes. while he decided TO
make the trip. may not be able to
take part in the drive for the open
title. He is in poor condition.
Walter Hagen hasn't been doing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
BrdUe Rookie DeliUerS IN
The Pinch and Wins Cam,

By Ass0clated FTess'
BOSTON. May 24.-With St.
Louis leading Boston 10 in the
last OF the eighth and with the
bases full and two out. Pinch Hitter
Frank Gibson whose timely single
had defeated Cincinnati Saturday,
singled TO left field Tuesday. scoring
two runs. Powell followed with 4
home run 10 deep right center, and
Boston won Z 20 s. Score:
81. Louis ....O1O 0O1 0OO-3 4
Boston 100 O1O O5x-7
q Pertica. Sherdell and Clemens;
Scott. Watson and O'Nen. Gibson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
Dodgers Come to Life
And WGIIop EUerS Clan

BY Associated Press:
BROOKLYN, May 24-Brooklyn
ended its losing streak Tuesday by
defeating Chicago to I. The Su-
perbas had lost five straight games.
Pitcher Smith of Brooklyn. who
made a home run, would have shut
out the visitors but for wild throw
by Griffith.
Score:
Chicago ...?. 100 600 OOO-1 .
Brooklyn ..... 200 20 O1"-6 l
Martin and C'Farrell; Smith and
Taylor.
Big crowd expected at Jersey City
July .. If Dempsey has his way
there won't even be standing room
for Carpenter.
One minute and two seconds play
the important roles between fight
rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25

Philadelphia 3; Cincinnati :.
Brooklyn 6; Chicago 1.
Boston Z: st. Louis 3.
New York .; Pittsburg 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago 6; Washington ..
St Louis S: New York 4.
Philadelphia Z; Detroit q.
Boston Cleveland, twet grounds.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25

2 col IS cas- box sport head
A ball player IS just as tckled
with q free pass as a fan-thOugh
they are OF a different brand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25

The outdoor meet may result in
different manner due principally
10 the strength which Corby has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25

Taking all reports together, there
are going 10 be two winners in the
Dempsey Carpenter scrap.
Williams news., 1921-12-02
Smothering The Newberry Case

 The Newberry election case involving the expenditure of huge sums of money, has just been brought up in the Senate at a time when the press of the country is overburdened with news of the Disarmament Con- ference, thus guaranteeing a minimum of publicity for the trial of the case in the open Senate. This effort to adopt the maj jority report of the Sen ate Committee on Privileges and Elections, whitewashing Senator Newberry, and signed by every Republican member of the Committee, is being con- tested by the Democrats led by Senator Pomerene of Ohio, as sisted by Senators Walsh of Montana, Harrison of Missis- sippi, and others. The Demo crats are sure of the support of at least half dozen Repub- lican votes, and it is expected that Senator Kenyon (Rep., Iowa), leader of the Republi- CdH IOSI SSSIVCS, WILL pIdy ctIl active part against Newberry in the debate.
 Senator Pomerene, who has the case in charge for the Dem ocrats, is a member of the com mittee scheduled to leave for Haiti a few days after the New berry case was suddenly brot up. At this writing all efforts of the Democrats to postpone the discussion of the case, which will amount to an open trial in the court of public opin- ion, until Senator Pomerene's return, have been unsuccessful, as the Republicans seem deter mined to jam the matter through at a time when the reading public will have little opportunity to learn the facts.
 The Newberry case, in which the admitted expenditures were nearly $2OO,OOO is one of the most notorious scandals of American politics.
Williams news., 1921-12-02
I. O. O. F. MEETING

The Odd Fellow meeting
 Wednesday night was full of interest from start to finish, the second degree was put on in a very snappy form, Jas. A. Foley from Ash Fork being the can didate and to his credit let us say that he stood the strain very very well, and the aid of stimulents was only needed once and he insists that he will be in form for the Third degree by next meeting night. The chain gang are getting hungry again and if weather will per init several have agreed to go out next Sunday on another Rabbit Hunt (poor rabbit) |. That sounds as if there was something in the wind for next Wednesday night. The writer will be there. There is some confusion among the crowd as they seem to have lost one of their number, and notices will be posted offering a reward for one Odd Fellow, weight about 165 pounds, speaks the English language very well and last seen with a shovel filling up prairie dog holes. He carrys a small toy pistol and a bunny that when knocked over pumps right up agin. He will answer to the name of Me. They will need him to skin the rabbits but it may be duck or perhaps porcupine who knows as they take everything that shows it's self. All visiting Bros. are in vited next meeting night.
 THE LINK SCRIBBLER.
Williams news., 1921-12-02
WOOL GRADES. AND
 MNFC. PROCESSES.

For use in connection with their educational work, a num- Der of high schools and vocat- ional training schools have re- quested the United States De- parment of Agriculture to furn- ish them with exhibits showing g the United States tentative grades for wool, and llustrat- ing the process of manufacture of the raw wool into finished cloth. A sample exhibit has been prepared and the practic- ability of making up a number of these small exhibits for dis tribution to schools is now under consideration.
Williams news., 1921-12-02
COUNTRY ITEMS

C. A. Moose, whose ranch lies
 west of Garland Prairie and just south of Buck Springs.
 claims the bumper oat crop.
 The 20 acres he planted on the
 Hitchison Ranch threshed out
 60 bushels to the acre. Can
 you beat it? Yes, H. $. Perry,
 whose ranch it on the east side
 of Garland Prairie, planted 8
 acres to oats which threshed 70
 bushels to the acre.
 MT. Moose is planning on or ganizing a company to build a summer resort in the vicinity of Poison Spring, on Sycamore
 Canyon. This is one of the most beautiful and ideal sites to be found anywhere. The demand for summer homes in the mountains by people who wish to get away from the sum- mer heat, is greater than can be met at present. People seeking cotta ges for the sum- mer are willing to pay good prices, and investment of this nature is good and sound. A dam could be built across the Canyon, which would supply ample water for both boating fishing and bathing.
 So far the big bear in Syca- more Canyon. whose tracks measure 8 inches, has evaded all the hunters. It looks as if bruin has a college education, for he carefully evades all the traps and snares, baited with tempting morsels. MT. Moose, however, thinks they have not offered bruin just the right kind of desert, and that he has some thing extra choice, which will make the old bears mouth water, so that he will step right into the trap.
 School in Pittman Valley closed on Wednesday, Novem- Der 23rd. On Thanksgiving day, the 24, the folks of Pitt man Valley all joined together and enjoyed a good old time IIdHhSSIVIuS olII1SI at CIlO School House. The dinner was planned by Mrs. Lena Sleeth, the teacher.
 2 O Q o
 On Saturday evening, Nov ember 26th, Mrs. Gleason gave a party in honor of Mrs. Sleeth. There was music and dancing, and plenty of taffy and pop corn balls. Mrs. Sleeth left for Phoenix last Sunday. It is hoped she will return again next spring as teacher of the Pittman Valley School.
 Dad Fix has been under the weather, but is now recovering from blood poisoning in his hand. Dad says he struck at his horse, missed him and hit | he barn door, and knocked off | I small piece of skin. He said | something, which might not | nave been just proper. Mrs. Fix and Beryl have moved to Willia ms for the winter Dad | and Bob now have to shift for themselves.