davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
JUNIORS TIGHTEN
FIRST PLACE GRIP
Defeat SophOmOres by 8 to 4
Score Smith Hurls Nice
Game for Winners.

The Junior interclass baseball
nine OF the local high school went
into the lead OF the Interclass league
yesterday afternoon at Leepers
field when Buntman, the Soph
hurler. weakened in the last inning
and with erratic fielding by his
teammates gave the upperclassmen
the game s 20 s.
From the start the game was
loosely played by both teams. al
though a slight shade must be given
the juniors on their fielding and hit-
ting ability. Despite the erratic
fielding both teams showed real
baseball at stages OF the game. three
double plays being counted
Smith. although weakening at
times. held the SoThs 20 three hits.
but errors by his teammates put him
in many tight places. thus accounting
for the juniors stepping up and tie
ing the count. Buntman also
pitched good ball until the seventh
frame, when the Edwards outft
found him for a total Of four hits.
which coupled with two errors, net
ted four runs
Scheer was the big stick man OF
the day. getting on base all three
times he faced his fellow country
man. Scheer netted a single. a dou-
BILE and was hit by Buntman at his
last trip 20 the plate.
Juniors ........020 002 as . 4
Sophomores ....O1O Oh o. 3 5
Smith and Maxey; Buntman and
Rockstrah.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
THOSE WERE HAPPY DAYS.

Remember Frank p. Slavin, the
Australian? He was better known
as Paddy and was tougher than
whalebOne. Slavin was one of the
toughest men that ever left Austria
liza. He fought with bare knucklos
and with gloves. He also fought in
barrooms. once he ran second 20
Peter Jackson in a merry mucilaEe
parlor in Sydney and later beat
Charlie Mitchell in a London pub"
Anyway, Paddy has written a let
ter for a British Columbia paper.
1t is quite interesting. Here goes:
ITO Sporting Editor;
Dear Sir-In your issue Of the
25th inst. 1 noticed a special para
graph in your sporting column re
the last London Lrize ring contest
fought for the championship honors.
NO. sir. 10 be correct and give
accurate data. that fight was fought
81 years ago on the 23d day OF De-
cember. 1889. between Jim Smith.
champion of England. and myself.
champion Of Australia and contend
er for the worlds championship
honors. Well. I had the money and
the grit 10 stake on my ability %
beat any man alive in those good old
days when such things as purses
were not known; the days when
honors counted and were thought
more Of than half million dollar
purses
This fight took place in Bruges.
Belgium. at Squire Grimshaw's man.
sion, on the lawn tennis court at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
N. D. FROSH TRACK
TEAM OPPOSE KAZOO
Squad of Eighteen Men Leave
for Dual Meet in WOlver-
inc City.

The performance OF Coach
Rockne's squad of Freshmen track
men against the varsity, Of Kalama-
zoo college in their dual meet today
will furnish an indication of the
probable pickup in strength which
the Notre Dame varsity will gain
next year by the eligibility of the
Lpresent freshmen for collegiate COM
petition.
Eighteen men will leave the city
for Kalamazoo today. Holleran.
Brady and Kelly viii compete in the
sprints: Avilez. McGeath and walsh
in the quarter; Geegan, Kennedy,
Barber and O'Hara in the mile and
half-mile: Durcan and Connors in
the hurdles; KOhin, Loesh and Brady
liz the jumps; Lieb and Noes in the
weights and Hamil and Cameron in
the pole vault. AvileZ, Walsh. Nc
Geath and a picked man from the
sprints will run the mile relay.
Several of Rockne's yearlings
have already shown "A form which
indicates their value 10 the team
next year and makes the power of
the 1922 track squad stronger on
paper than is the present group.
The greatest increase in strength IS
noted in the quarter, half and
weights. the departments in which
Capt. Kasper's squad is nOticeably
weak because of a lack Of follow
up men.
Walsh and McGeath were running
a So quarter indoors and are better
ing that mark on the outside oval.
The form of Walsh, in particular, in
'dicates the development OF a real
star, while McGeath has been at HIS
heels in every test Avilez is a
plugging speeder who seems slated
for a gradual Improvement.
Kennedy has been the Frosh star
in the mile and half-mile. but with
rumOr demonstrating that the fleet
runner will not return 10 school
next season. local interest will be
conferred on Geegan. Barber and
O'Hara. Geegan appears the class
OF the lot and Is capable of giving
Kennedy a neat race whenever the
two compete.
Several Good Weight Men.
An interesting side light OF the
Notre Dame-Illinois meet on Cartier
field was the attention which Tom
Lieb received in retrieving the dis
Gus after the throws OF the varsity
competitors. ieb's returns COM
pared very well with the losses Of
the athletes in action and his form Is
certain 20 improve next year Lieb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
49, By /NI<SH9ISS~6<
E /IEDTS SEc WC<.

1889. and laster IA rounds. occupy
ing % minutes Of the most one sided
kind Of contest
4 had TO fight. as well as Smith.
some 40 or 80 Birmingham roughs
imported by Smiths hackers TO see
that Smith did not lose their money
$2,500) on the championship.
Those roughs used knuckIe dust
ers and walking sticks on my head
and Smith wore fighting shoes with
spikes one inch long; the regulation
spike was one-third Of an inch in
those days, and If 1 had not been put
wise by the man who made our boots
would have had 10 file off those
SPIKES, but I had my boots armOred
with a double sole leather shaped
over the uppers Of my shoes. and I
never got a scratch. Although the
outer covering of my boots was cut
to smithereens. my feet were not
scratched.
AT the end Of Il rounds the ref
cree declared the fight a draw. He
said he would not stay and see Slavin
killed by the rough gang at the ring
side. The referees name was Mr..
Jim Bette, an old retired prize ring
champion of a class in those DAYS.
If I could have got my guns had
two in my OvercOat pockets hanging
on a cherry tree outside the ring
I would have given Bette what was
coming 10 him. as he allowed the
worst kind of treatment TO be dealt
out 10 me. If l was a ferOciOus wild
animal It could not have been worse.
He allowed Smiths seconds GIVE in
alD TO stay in the ring and assist
their man by sparring between
Smith and me. Oh, what a contrast
then and now Half a million dol
lars and no risk. Well. finally they
tore up the ring and beat me with
it-that IS why the referee stopped
the contest; he was afraid OF his own
life
Now. sir, I hope these few notes
Of facts may interest your readers,
as truths viii always stand where
fiction tumbles by the wayside.
Il also took part in my first bat
tie OF the last great war in Ypres.
Belgium. I hope and believe that
the last battle with shot and shell I
shall ever take part in. I sincerely
hope education will Lut Us beyond
this kind OF sport or ambition"
STARTERS. TIMERS READY.
It's about time for the fortune tel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
GEORGES METHOD
OF MILLING SHOWS
HIS INFERIORITY
Kilbane Says if He Acts Like
He Teaches He Will
Meet Early X. o.
BY JOHNNY KILBANE.
EeatherMcight Champion.

1t is not always safe or fair to
Judge a fighter by what he shows
in training or by the theories he
expounds and the lessons he at
tempts TO give, but there are so
many things in Georges Carpenters
book, My Methods" that lay him
open to criticism that it is not amiss
here to point them out.
do not take it for granted that
Carpenter will fight Jack Dempsey
at Jersey City on July as he writes,
but were he to follow the style as
set down by him in print 1 would say
that he would not last more than two
rounds with the champion.
The most noticeable faults, az re-
vealed by the camera. lie in Car
pentier's fighting positions. Practi-
cally all of the illustrations show
that he does not hold his hands
right, that instead of landing with
the knuckles, he hits with the flat
Of the fingers.
Illustration Shows IL.
This is shown most glaringly in
his illustration Of landing a right
manu- UOuN pAlNlA CAk NAOSe Qudl LcA -
Instead Of bringing the fist in palm
up, he drives it in sidewise, making
it more a push than a good, ripping
punch with a somewhat upward
movement, which it should be.
In infighting, which the French
man is said 10 have learned since
Frank Klaus and Billy Papke beat
him in that sort of work the pic
lures either do him an injustice or
he has failed TO learn. In going in
he leaves himself wide open for
either a right or left to the chin
and even when setting to deliver a
punch to the body his head is still
unprotected.
Carpenter makes much of his So
called waltz" punch. but if ever he
tries it on Dempsey in the manner
illustrated by him they'll be playing
the Dead March From Saul all
over France.
The punch is started by a feint
that brings Carpenter behind his
opponent. Carpenter then wheels
him about to face him, catching
him on the jaw with something that
looks like an overland right hook
to the chin. In delivering this
punch Carpenters entire body is
out Of position and strained.
Much Force Lost.
The left foot is within an inch or
two of his opponents left. the right
foot is swinging far behind and from
the waist up the body is twisted in
such fashion as to rob it Of fully
30 percent of the force that should
go behind the punch.
Try it yourself, standing sidewise
in front of an object. left foot far
forward, and then, without shifting
the foot, swinging your right high
to form an arc and landing on a
level with your chin. If you don't
strain a tendon you will be lucky.
can hardly believe that Carpen-
tier will fight as he writes or poses,
but if he does he won't last long
against Dempsey.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19

Last winter Warren Grip" Collins
could be found, any day, astride
lanky nag, patrolling the shore of
the Rio Grande, down along the
Mexican border.
Just now he's a pitcher on Miller
Higgins New York Yankee outfit.
AS soon as he's served his season in
the pitchers box, Rip Will HE him
back TO Texas. Cause, as Collins
will tell you, "tha's whar I belong
right in the saddle, and rarin' to
60"
Rips only been in the select base
ball company for a couple Of years.
Last season he busted in with the
Yanks. He took part in games
and wound up the season with
record of II wins and eight loses,
for a hurting percentage of .636.
Has a Good Gun Eye.
He admits that he doesn't feel
quite as much at home in a baseball
suit as he does in a western hat.
chaps and bullet belt. And his gun
eye is a heap better than his batting
optic.
Being a fullhedGed member of the
Texas Rangers in off, baseball sea-
son. Rip totes a revolver and a rife
And, can Rip Collins shoot and
ride?
"Lissen, kid" Rip ill tell you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19

you gotta be SOME rider and a
crack shot TO ever climb into a
Texas Rangers saddle"
And then he'll be too modest to
talk about his saddle and rifle work.
But he's a ranger sure enough, and
that speaks for Rip.
Keeping EN- off, His job.
In the summer season it's Collins
job 20 keep runners off the baseball
sacks. In the winter time he turns
to keeping bandits off his territory.
He has had much experience with
Mexicans. His station is at Ysleta,
Texas, which is about as near TO the
border as you can get without step
ping over the line.
TeXa- is his home state, he being
born in Weatherford back in 1897.
His first crack at ball playing was
with Dallas in 1915. Five years
later he made his entrance into ma
jor company, going to the Yanks in
a trade.
Likes Saddle Best.
Rip throws right-handed and bats
from either side of the pan. He
pulls a gan trigger with his right
hand.
There is more money in baseball
for Collins but if it was a case of
one or the other lives the year
around, you'd find him astride a
horse with a gun in his hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19

this event by Noes. another Frosh
entry. With Flynn. Lieb and Moss
added in the weights entries next
season, Buck Shaw Will have excel
lent material from which 10 tutor
his successor as the best shot-Lut-
ter in the west.
The crying need of the track squad
next season Will be. as il is this sea-
son. a call for mile and two-niilers
The rapid development OF Kentucky
Oberst, who became a star in the
javeln throw IN less than two
moSths, is an example OF the tai
ent that lies wasting on the campus
Coach Rockne Will make an attempt
TO gather up this lost power in the
distance runs by beginning cross
country running the first week Of
school next year
a. m. sunday morning. December %,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
JACK CUTS LOOSE
In PREPARATIONS
FOR COMING BOUT
Knocks One of His Sparring
Partners Clear Out OF
Ring With Punch.


ATLANTIC CITY, ". J., May Is
Jack Dempsey will commence box
| ing in public in a few days Inc
outdoor ring and bleachers at Air
port are almost completed and Man
arer Kearns says II the carpenters
finnish their work the champion Will
make his first public appearance
saturday. Dempsey Is ready 20 be
/ Kin serious training. He is going 10
do a lot Of boxing throughout the
month OF June and has already
sstarted it. more than a week aheao
{ OF his original schedule.
The champion is hard as nails and
<rouRh as granite. He feels great.
u can say this after spending Tues
day at his camp. where he did some
zspeciaI work for my benefit.
nv. what a rough young man
&Dempsey is. He expended enough
energy TO win several heavyweight
8 championships in nine rounds OF
boxing with three Starring partners.
rirst ne worked with Jack Renault.
big weight from Canada The two
q Jacks" went three rounds and as a
: vindup Dempsey sent Renault 10 the
ioor with a blow 20 the head.
a Headgear Saves Opponent.
4 Leo Houck was next in order, and
go gave the champion "a lot OF good
xercise. Houck is a very capable
attler and can take il but ne was
thankful that the champion had on
be big gloves. As a wind up 70 his
Hoxiag. Dempsey squared away with
"A welterweight from the
tactic coast
-s'his lad put on a. headgear to pro-
sct his ears and his chin from the
hampion's punches and Dempsey
cured 10 get some good exercise
Eainst him. In the third round he
at Trambitas out OF commission.
= 2 brought one up from his knees.
- lught his sparring Lartner squarely
nder the chin and lifted him clear
the ring Trambitas went crash
through the ropes and fell on
' head. For a little while we were
AFRAID that ne had been seriously
lrt. bat his headgear saved him.
Dempsey's program from now on
IN be more pretentious He will
PIT on the road every morning at
O'Clock He will box few rounds
tn his various sparring partners
cry afternoon and will do more
Drk in the gymnasium than he has
ne az any time 20 date He feels
good that ne simply has TO work
more energy After all his work
sterday he was as fresh as a daisy
didn't show a sign of firing and
wasn't blowing when ne finished
king. He surely looks fine.
Talks About Carpenter.
When Jack had finished his days
|rk we sat down and talked about
coming battle with Georges
rpentier.
What do you think of him. jim ?"
asked me.
They tell me he is quite a punch
-. and as fast as they get"
I've never seen Georges in aC-
n" / replied. land therefore I'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
TRIPLE PLAY MADE
BY Tiger INFIELD
Despite Sensational Fielding
Detroit Loses to Red SOx
= 10 O.

DETROIT. Mich. May 1s.-De-
troit executed a triple play against
Boston In the fourth inning Wednes-
day but was unable to solve Jones
and was beaten TO 0. 1t was the
Tigers first shutout OF the season.
The triple play came after two men
had scored. With Hendryx on sec
ond and McInnis on first. Scott at
tempted 10 bunt. He lined to Young
who touched McInnis on the base
line and threw 20 Bush, who tagged
Hendryx off second. It was the
first triple play OF the year in the
American league. Score:
Boston ...... 600 200 600 s 0
Detroit .... 600 600 600 I
Jones and Ruel; Dauss. Middleton
and BeSsler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
Fdber IN Great Form and
Holds Yank SLuggerS Safe

By Associated Press
CHICAGO. May 1S.-Faber was
in fine form Wednesday and held
New York 10 five hits. while Chi
cago punched hits off the visiting
pitchers and this, coupled with wild
ness by the slabmen and erratic
support, enabled the locals to score
their fifth consecutive victory. The
score was II to ?. Ruth was up five
times and went hitless, Faber pitch
ing TO him throughout the game.
Score:
New York 1000 900 200 2
Chicago -. OIL 040 06x-12 II 3
Quinn. Sheehan. w. Collins and
Schang; Faber and Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
Elmer Smiths Homer SaUeS
Cleveland against MackS

BY Associated Press:
CLEVELAND, o., May 1S.-Elmer
Smiths home run over the right
field wall with Speaker on base won
Wednesdays game for Cleveland
from Philadelphia to and the
Indians regained first place in the
pennant race. RommeIFs lack of
control proved costly, two of his
seven passes resulting in runs.
Score:
Philadelphia 1910 900 900 9 O
Cleveland 49,. OH 100 OOx-4 s 1
Rommell and j. Walker; Coveles-
XII and O'Neill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
ShdnkS Makes TtUO HOmerS
But BrOlUnS Beat Senators

By Associated Press:
ST. LOUIS, May 1S.-Piling up
seven runs in the first inning. as
many hits and a base on balls and
knocking Erickson out of the box,
St. Louis Wednesday defeated
Washington to 8. Shanks account
ed for all the visitors runs with
two homers, the second with Brewer
on the base. Score:
washington e. OIO OO2 0OO-3 S .
st. Louis .... 10 600 0Ox-S IA
Erickson. Courtney and Charity;
Shocker and SEVERED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19

Ter, horoscope readers and the like
to pick the winner of the DEMPSEY
-
Carpenter fight, isn't it?
Then there's the guy who never
picked a winner and the guy who
never picked a loser to be heard
from. Hurry them up. men. we're
waiting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
Homer iH Ninth by Smith
OF Giants Defeats Cubs

NEW YORK. May 1S.-The New
York Nationals defeated Chicago
Wednesday 3 to ., Smith knocking
a homer with the score tied and
none on base in the ninth. The
Giants scored two runs in the eighth
without a hit. Before the game
Pitcher James York Of Chicago. was
presented with a gold watch by his
old unit, the third division Of the
regular army. Score:
Chicago 49,. 600 100 OO1-2 10 0
New York .... 600 600 021-3 6 0
Freeman, York, Martin and DAILY;
Benton, Douglas, Sallee and Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
MAKE FOUR HOMERS
IN CARD-PHIL GAME
Cellar Champs Win Out in
Ninth by Scoring Five
Runs Off Pertica.
BY Associated Press :

BY Associated Press:
PHILADELPHIA. May 1S-Capt.
Meusels home run with two on bases
eliminated Phiiadelphia's five run
rally in the ninth inning Wednes-
day, winning the first game Of the
series from ST. Louis 10 8. Home
runs by Shotten. Fourier and
Hornsby featured ST. Louis attack.
Score:
St Louis 49,. O1O 100 O1O-6 "A i
Philadelphia 900 600 2O5-7 II 2
Pertica and Clemens: Meadows.
Weinert. Belts, Buggy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
BRAVES WdIIOP Luque Al
OUer Lot and Win Easily
By Associated Press {:

BY Associated Press:
BOSTON, May 1S.-(Natl) -Bos-
ton fell on Luque's offerings and
madN four runs in the third inning
Wednesday. ROgge replaced him
but Boston gained two more runs
and won to 1. Southworth made
a clean home run to The flagpole I'm
right center. Fillingim held the
visitors to three hits, allowing none
after the second inning. Score:
Cincinnati " 100 600 00O-1 3 .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19

Chattanooga. .: Little Rock. II.
Memphis. II; Atlanta, 9.
Mobile. 0: Birmingham, 3.
International League.
Jersey City, 6; Toronto, 4.
Newark. 3 Rochester. 4.
Baltimore, p; Syracuse, ,.
Reading. u; Buffalo, Z; (first
camel
Reading. I Buffalo. Z; Second
game.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
Pirates SrUdmp Robins in
Initial Clash of Series

by ASSOCluIeU tIess.
BROOKLYN, May 1s.-Pittsburg
hammered three Brooklyn pitchers
Wednesday and won the first game
of the series II to ,. Cooper held
the Dodgers hitless until the sixth
when Kruger tripled and scored on
JohnsOn's sacrifice fly. Kruger
scored again in the eighth on a
single, a Wild toss and Mohart's hit.
Score:
Pittsburg -. 500 O21 11O-11 IA 0
Brooklyn &c. 600 0O1 01O- > 5
Cooper and Skiff; Ruether, Bailey.
MOZART and Kruger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
CARPENTER SHUNS
PUBLIC EYE WHILE
TRAINING IN CAMP
War Atmosphere With Barbed
Wire Fences Pervades
Challenger's Camp.
BY HENRY l.. FAIRFIELD.
United Press stan Correspondent

NTANHASSET. y. Y, May Is
The camp of Georges Carpenter viii
look like an ammunition factory
during the war when the French
man goes 10 work.
The Andrews farm. French head
quarters. within a stones throw OF
the magnificent country home OF
Harry Payne Whitney. is barricaded
with barbed wire. a high board
fence is built around the cow pas
ture. where the ring has been
pitched The final touch Of the mill
itary viii be furnished by 1.-TWO soI-
OATS" as Descamps called them, who
Will pound a beat around the place.
Strange eyes that see the French
man comrOunding his dynamite for
Jack Dempsey will have to resort 20
forgery, strategy and wartime cum
ming.
Abundance by Pass.
Only a pass Will get anyone not
well known to the Frenchman past
the guards
Twice a week, the newspaper men
will be notified that they can come
out and look the Frenchman over
and ask him a few questions.
No one will be allowed 10 see
Georges at work.
Descamps said Wednesday that
Carpenter would not do any heavy
work for at least two weeks
The barn where an indoor ring
has been erected for bad weather ia
filled with evidence to show the
F'renchman at his work that he is
good.
Covering the entire side OF one
end Of the barn is a huge billboard
picture in colors Of Joe Beckett.
PROSTATE on the floor Of the London
ring, and Carpenter standing over
him.
Psychological Georges.
At the other end of the barn is a
poster Of similar size depicting the
victorious Georges being carried
from the ring on the shoulders Of his
admirers.
In the few bare spots OF the walls
are cartoons and pictures OF tho
French hero in various poses and
attitudes.
In one corner is a siX-foot strip
of new carpet neatly tackled 10 the
floor in front Of a mirror where
Georges can see himself when he is
doing calisthenics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
w. AND J. PICKS CAPTAIN.

WASHINGTON. Pa, May IS
Don @. Dunbar. or Benham. Ky.
second baseman Of the Washington
and jefferson college baseball team.
has been elected captain of the
crew.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
GAMES TO-DAY.

Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
American Association.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American league.

New York. 2; Chicago, II.
Washington. 8; st. Louis, s.
Boston. .; Detroit. o.
PhiladelL hia, 2; Cleveland 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
CHAPLIN PICKS DEMPSEY.

Charlie Chaplin. a movie actor.
has decided TO wager a few simo-
Icons on the big quarrel and picks
Mr.. Dempsey TO COP in five rounds.
Mr.. Chaplin says that Jack is too
large entirely for Georges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
National League.

Cincinnati. 15Boston, 6.
Pittsburg. II; Brooklyn, ?.
Chicago, 2; New York, 3.
st. Louis. 6; Philadelphia, T..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19

Indianapol!s-M Minneapolis. (rain.)
Columbus. 1 Milwaukee, 8.
No others scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19

Boston $500. OC4 100 Olx-6 II [
Luque, Rogge and W.ngo; Film
GIN and Gowdy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
National League.

st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
PittsburE at Brooklyn.