davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
ALI. WRONG

ALL WkON0
ne ferlsr- seemed dismayed
A. he stood thore and surveyed
some bits Of broken bottle on the
walk:
From his eye he brushed q tear.
50 we undertook TO cheer
His gloomy heart with optimistic
talk
Friend there h no use 10 cry.
Over split milk-wtpe your eyes"
We told him. but the poor ruan only
sighed.
what you say Is VERY uve
IT'S . foolish thing TO do
nut /, wasn't milk. my dear SIR" he
replied
Harry NJ. Lynch. In the Kokomo
Qnd) Tribune. exults thus:
Motor cars are coming down:
Coming down. coming down:
Motor cars are coming down.
My fair lady.
Nov he's got us ao,n' II:
Wen buy . I'd and keep 70 the
Keep to shs r,sns keep to The
right
Wen buy . "a and keep to TIE right
Wen Join the f1ivvering army.
Nowadays when you hear two nnsn
oonfsrring IN stage Whispers about \
enss IT'S . conservative wager that
ehW cont mean = lawsuit
~ agrss With Ahs LAncclms nat
- greatest ned u the world today
= humiliU. H0oA vhensv~r -
~ Ourxeivn grvwfng . bta epcky
~ eur cnfyunAst3o pr0vsD ~
49, - q ssn gums 70 . epm-
po010 vho oAuu1n Il int ehs ash
-. thus restoring cur squuAxfnA
Whan 80 reachss n paint vhers
- bagfns . hedgD ahsuf har "a
- trs SERIOUS for ny WOMAN
1ho average man feels n there b
~ ddsstspptng done ln his family
II N oss %
GET AN EYEFUIL
Rome Of thess piopsiooIrfng fei
1wwu don't mean NJ much a. they
pgetend TO mean In their argument
shout low necks and short skirts.
You viii notice that they are close
enough TO gct an eyefuiL
CAees up! You don't have 10 vorry
about your income tax for another
ysas.
what has become Of shA old
GnAhioned president who used to ssnd
h1s message TO congress to be rad
~ = clerks
And what has become Of the o. Z.
bpobs who believed In the ouin
hcardr
A New York dry saioonkespsr used
= baseball bat on five bandits and
yDuted than The police should sign
him
Moro than 100 bins have already
boen introduced In the nationa
house Of representatives. You can
ind consolation In the fact that not
al Of them win be passed
WE WONDER If HR rODDIEs
A hardworking young man Of con-
Siderable refinement. free from In
tcxicanta narcotics and any con-
6emned habit desires a small fur
nished room At . reasonable price m
The home Of equally virtuous and
6ignified people T soo.--Advertise-
nent In New York On. " World.
A man Jumped off Brooklyn bridge
10 collect bet of a dinner Our ad.
vice 70 those who make such bets Is
TO collect In advance.
WHERE WERE THE BLUE
LAWsf
Sunday afternoon several members
- Ewl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

board IL
as A. tn
vofd oolzpe OF
dat,on
therefore, should
must drop that
Countries sell
But downward
like chasing horizonh forward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

Tho time should pass when WON.
en- murderers can show n Gim ankle
TO the jury and smile their way 10
freedom. Arthur Burrngc Farwcii,
Chicago Purity league head
-tsoms women. Ike horpsa. can
never be broken 20 trot IN double
hArns~a.--Justios Darling. London.
FATHER IN regArded BY ehfidren
today m q survival Of the stone age.
His timid thou shalt nsts' are In their
Dyes prehistoric abrurdities. Path
or Degen. L.Ic~sfsrnhirs clergyman
the two favorits occupations Of
savnx-s-dsncsnG and looking at
pi~sures-er~ tho two fsvorits occu
pations Of what IL known an modern
civiiization.---a. A. Alexander. Brit
iah canon.
Unless there n greater feeling
for morality. this nation viii drift
toward FREQ iovc.-R q. Jones,
Cleveland school superintendent
Tho h~ad-hunting Dyaks Of
Borneo arc some Of tho finest Eel.
lows in tho world. They never tell
lies and never strai. pr. Carl Lum.
hoitx. Norwegian explorer.
III vvisgfon cannot find . place for
boring. there 10 sornrthing wrong
with religion Ksv. IA J. Har-
ria Hf4tiRh e-JrrrxmaQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
AS OTHERS SEE THE WORLD
Reprinted From Various Nepapcrs
PRICE CRASHES WORLDWIDE

probably think that me cost OF nvns
In other country
the
shedding compared win most naiona Hes'
board shows the hg water
leading thsir currency ana u
bubble Wholesale prices but hey show th'
seper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

ppddy. b1pg home some Of Bosdrs
French pastry.-Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

III religion cannot find . place for
boring. there 10 sornrthlng wrong
with religion The Krv. IA J. Har-
ris. British clergyman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
WHERE WE'RE THE BLUE
I.AWSf

Sunday afternoon several members
Of the Galva volunteer fire depart.
ment, dressed In their uniforms,
made tour Of the city In the new
chemical truck recently purchased
BY the city counciL--Gaiva UIl)
News.
II always strikes ms a. strange
how much easier II is for a chorus
girl than an assessor TO find a mil.
lionaire's money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

~ agrss With Ala IAncoen' slzaf
- greatest ned ~ the world to-day
= humtiiu. H0oA vhensvsr -
~ euruefvs growing . en cpcAy
~ eur cnfyumAst3o prUws0 -
49, - q ssr gurms v . eum-
poG11W vho cAuu11 Il int shs ash
-. thus restoring cur s9ux1axfnA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

Whan - reaches n paint whers
- hagfns = hsdgs ahsut har "a
- trs ssrtous for ny WOMAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

Nowadays when you hear two man
oenferrtng IN stage whispers about a
60 It's . conservative wager that
ehGv cont mean = lawsuit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

Cheer up! You don't have 10 worTy
about your income tax for another
yoa9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
Francis Ouimet
is MedaLiSt in
Amateur Tourney
Sets New Record for Links
With % Score for First
Round of Play.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Sept. 1s.-Francis
OuimeL Boston, former national
opening and amateur champion.
Monday was the medalist in the Sc
hole qualifying round Of the national
amateur golf championship. playing
the 6.531 yard course OF the St. Louis
Country club, twice with IA strokes
and setting a new record for the links
with a SO on the first round. His
golf was splendid all the way as he
made only two or three errors dur
ing the double round
r. z. Knepper. OF Sioux City. Ia.
champion and runner up 10 Chick
Evans. in the Western championship,
was second with a score OF 77-7O-14T,
while Bobbie Jones. OF Atlanta and
Jesse Guilford of Boston. tied for
third place with 151, Jones having
rounds Of IS and IS and the Boston
ian shooting - and "a
Robert Gardner OF Chicago. twice
champion, shared the next best
score. 152, with E. Hoover Bankard
of Chicago. Reginald Lewis OF
Greenwich. Conn, and n r. Johns
ton. Of ST. Paul
The foreign contenders. Willie
Hunter, British champion and T. D.
! Armour, former Scotch champion
! both qualified well toward the TOP
with 154 and 155. respectively
| Equalling tie pace OF Hunter were
George Won Elm, Of Salt Lake City
trans Mississippi champion, Clark
! Speirs of Seattle, and o. F. Willing
! of Portland. Ore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
JOHNSON MATCHED
AGAINST TOO GREAT
A TENNIS PLAYER
Champion Rises to Sup e T
Heights in Successful At
tempt to Hold Title.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-Wil-
liam Tilden. II. OF this city is again
national Tennis champion. He won
the 1921 title by defeating Wallace
Johnson. also Of this city, 6-I, 6-3,
G1, in the final round OF the fortieth
annual championship singles tourna-
ment OF the United States Tennis
association in what is said 10 be the
record time OF AZ minutes.
Tilden rose 70 super heights in
his play this afternoon.
Tie speed ana accuracy Of both
his service and return strokes so
dazzIed and suothcred Johnson that
the latter was placed in such a de
fensless position that he never for a
moment appeared to have even a
fighting chance. AS a result OF his
victory Tilden's name will again be
inscribed upon the championship
trophy which he won for the first
time last season.
He now has two legs upon the cup.
placing him on a level with Maurice
+. Mclaughlin, who won in 1912
and 1913, and r. Norris Williams,
winner in 1914 and '16, and William
NJ. Johnston, holder in 1915 and 10.
! William Alarmed and r. Lindley
Murray have also won this particu-
lar cup once, the play dating back to
1911 when It was placed in compe-
uuon.
If Tnden can retain the type of
game he showed today during the
1922 season. the final winning Of
this particular championship urn is
foregone conclusion: It Is doubt
ful If any tennis player IN the mod
ern history Of the game could have
hurled back Tilden this afternoon.
| Certainly no such display OF terrific
service, and driving and smashing
has been seen in recent years. While
Johnson's comparatively soft game
may have paved the way for this
display Of cyclonic tennis, the ac-
curacy with which Tilden directed
and controlled his returns was little
short OF marvellous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 19.-GOsh
only knows where the Phillies would
b. if it wasn't for "Cy'' Williams.
One hundred and eighty pounds,
six feet two inches, fleet foot, keen
eyes, and a regular guy.
It's Williams timely hitting that
has kept the Phillies from dropping
completely out of the bottom.
He is always there; always de-
pendable - that consistency that
counts for any club.
Errors he makes, surely, but they
are errors of effort and over-eager-
ness. 1t is his desire TO win that
makes him go far off his path to
snipe a seemingly impossible swat.
Williams started in the outfeld
and has stayed there. Born in Wad-
and, Ind, where he first played. Bats
end throws left-handed.
The Phillies acquired him in a
trade with the Chicago Cubs. for
Paskert, in 1912. He showed his
worth by being right up among the
boys with 164 hits for an average
of .32S.
Last year he hit 1872 times for a
total of 293 bases. more than any
player except Hornsby. who was
leading the league. He committed
u errors on the field.
Fred Williams is his right mont
ker. He studied architecture NJ
Notre Dame and later bought a farm
where he developed a new kind Of
potato.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
GRAND CIRCUIT IS
SCENE OF FURTHER
RECORD BREAKING
New Record for All Time Pro-
duced in 200 Pace for
Kings Stake Purse.

COLUMBUS. O., Sept. 19-Grand
circuit horses which engaged in
plenty Of record breaking at SYRIA
Monday when one seasons trotting
mark was made for a two-year-old
and a new mark for all time was
produced in the 2:O6 pace, the King
stake purse. $1,000.
Suavity, a bay nlly by E'avah.
won the two-year-old trot, the Horse
Review Futurity taking both heats
in 2:OS "a. This Is the fastest mile
of the year by a two-year-old, and
I'm the first heat Suavity trotted the
last half in .:01 ga. Helen Dillon
was the original favorite. The King
stake had but three PAGERS score for
the word. but Johnny turks middle
mile in 2:02 1-2 broke the record
for this event, established 10 years
ago at 2:O1 "a by independence
Boy. The PAGERS in this race hippo
dromed the first heat. Roy Grattan
and Johnny Turk each hesitating 10
be out in front before the stretch
drive was started. For Main Directs
inactivity during this heat. Driver
McGire was unseated in the second
heat and Valentine replaced him.
Main Direct led this heat to the
half in 1:O1 IA. and helped in that
way to produce the record mile.
Peter Daw won the 2:11 trot. los
ing the first heat to Linara Watts.
The 2:1S pace was won by Ora Main
from Tony Mac. the favorite. Tues
days big program will be featured
by the $4,000 NJ. and NJ. 2:14 trot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
ELK BOWLERS START
DRIVE AGAINST PINS

The Rotary Bowling League in
augurated their fall campaign last
night at the Elk's club rooms with
an enthusiastic gathering of rOoters.
The pin boys at the Elk alleys can
look forward 10 a busy season as
five fast leagues have been organ
lied. The Rotary League will oc-
cu.y the alleys every Monday night
with the Elk's League, composed of
the best scratch bowelrs OF South
Bend keeping the pins flying every
Tuesday. The Federals have reserv-
ed the same alleys for Wednesday
nights with the Antlers and Tenn
plars holding sway on every Thurs
day and Friday evening respectively.
Scores turned in by the Rotary
Bowling League last night were as
follows:
Christmas. 1882: Millers. 1859.
O'Briens, 2432; Neffs. 231S.
Warmers, 23s9; Ziglers, 22S2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
RENDERS TO PLAY
ALUMNI ASPRELIM
TO N D. And KAZOO
Coach Burnham Announces
High School Will Play at
Cartier Field.

Coach Elmer Burnham an
nounced Monday afternoon that the
Orange and Blue eleven would clash
with TIE alumni az Cartier Field
Saturday afternoon az 1880 as a pre-
iimlna~y t0 the Notre Dame-Kala-
mazoo game Captain Edwards
forces were highly eiated over the
change JIM g-idlrons and promised 20
give their older rivals a great battle
before the large crowd which viii
gather for the Official opening OF the
amateur football season in this city
While Notre Dame holds the lime
light over the high school because
OF lts great victories over Nebraska,
'She Army and Indiana. the prepara-
tory school team has a special place
IN the hearts OF all local gridiron
fans, and the uniting OF the two
games IS a move that meets with in
slant approval on the part OF every
one who Is planning on attending the
games
Coach BurnAam's eleven, mindful
of the big battle that IS ahead OF
them ~ they are TO turn back the
alumni forces. went into their scrim-
mage yesterday after noon with a
R1gor that even surprised the coaches
themselves. Undoubtedly the defeat
OF the alumni Is the only worry on
lhe minds OF the youthful warriors
Burnham put a little doubt into
f1fs first team yesterday when he
bw1tched certain members OF the
squad over 20 the second team and
gzsva q few of the second eleven a
chance 60 show their worth with the
bstter boys. It IS evident that the
coaches intend TO use d goodly part
OF the second string football artists
IN tho game Saturday.
A sick list has already been start
ed by the high scholers. Claussen.
finley and Chilburg are all absent
from the squad because OF minor In
5uries Claussen expects to be ready
70 enter the game Saturday after
noon hwever.
Matt Butch seems possessed OF a
ink. For the last few days he has
been the recipient Of painful in
jurles in scrimmage, and his coach
IL fearful lest a sprained shoulder
will bar him from the first game.
The high school has won but one
contest with the alumni in the last
Ave years. and a victory at the start
OF the season would determine
whether or not the Orange and Blue
eleven this season is greater than the
representatives Of the COlfax insti-
tuition in previous years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
Chicago on Small End
OF Score in TiOO Games

BOSTON. Sept. 1s.-BOstOn took
both games from Chicago Monday 6
20 2 and s 10 3. Bush pitched well
IN the first game.
Faber. who went into the second
game for Chicago with the score
tied SIS, in the seventh and was hit
hard, Boston making three runs on
six hits in tho last two innings.
Scores:
list game)
Chicago -...-..110 O5O O0O-3
Boston .........20O 022 O0x-6 Is 9
Thompson. Hodge and Schalk;
Bush and Walters.
(2nd game)
Chicago ........IO1 100 2OO-5 10 .
Boston ...... ..220 001 O21-S "A o
Cornelly. Fabcr and Lees; Karr
and Walters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
WATCHING THEM TEE
At CHAIN O-LAKES

Dave Pollock is not only an ardent
golfer. but a loyal supporter Of the
club as Wen. He is donating six shade
trees for each tee and has auth orized
Mr.. Eldredge, chairman OF the
grounds committee. to have them
planted as soon as convenient.
The short fifteenth green IS soon
10 have a wide sand trap encircling
1t. making d an island green. This
viii demand dead pitch shot from
the tee and will eliminate a lucky
roll onto the green. as the trap will
be OF sufficient width to hold a ball
from rolling through
Ninety-seven golfers teed up Sat
urday at the club and 81 Sunday.
Looks as though there are a lot OF
active "old men" in South Bend.
Wild Bill Kennedy. late of South
Bend and now a resident of New
York, is back in our midst for few
days and is playing his same old
deadly brand of golf. Bill arrived
here Saturday at 1:1O IN. and at
2 p. m. was teeing up at the first
hole. Bill says that Chain o Lakes
is the best course in America, and
Bill ought to know. for he has played
on most OF them.
Lanky Bill Kaufer defeated Shady
Campbell in the 36-hole finals for
the championship of the class A
flight.
Rusty Rostiser defeated z. w.
Young in the 36-hole finals for the
championship OF the class s flight.
/ Everybody wants TO know how Rusty
/ got IN the class b flight anyway.
In the semifnals for the club
championship Sniv Whitehall de-
feated Horton up in 81 holes, the
longest match Of the year at Chain
O. Lakes, with the exception of the
/ 40-hole contest played by Sanders
and Simpson. Sanders defeated Dun
gan S and 6 in the semi-finals in the
lower bracket and will play White
hall in the finals this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

MUNCIE, Sept. I9.-Soldier Buck.
OF Louisville. Ky. had a shade over
Eddie Mulaney. Of Akron. o.. az She
end Of their 10-round bout here Mon
day night. Both men were covered
with blood when the fight ended.
Don Baxter Lima. and Mickey
O'Dowd Of Muncie. fought ten
rounds 20 draw. Peggy Stalsy. of
Sidney. forced Toad Checkaye. Nun
Gle, 20 quit i'm the sixth when DE cu-
the local boys eye so badly that me
could not see.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

LAFAYETTE, Sept. 70. - Jimmie
Dunn. Of this city. won a close deci-
sion over frankie Nelson. of Indian
apolis. in a six-round bout here on
OF indianapolis, won a decision over
Sayres. of Lafayette, and McMullen,
also Of Indianapolis, stopped Malone,
of Otterbein. with a knockout in the
last round Of a scheduled six-round
bout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
BABE ADAMS PUTS
JINX ON NEW YORK
Pittsburg Veteran Gives Team.
mates Slight Hope by Halt
ing Giant Grew.

PITTSBURG. Sept. 19.-New York
dropped its last game Of the season
here Monday by a score Of 2 10 l.
The game ending with a putout at
the plate. Adams not only pitched
well. but he won his own game by
tripping TO left center in the sixth,
scoring on Bigbee, sacrifice. The
Pirates won the game in the seventh
inning. with the help of a misplay
10y Douglas. Score:
New York 100 600 OOG-1 6 =
Pittsburg .....0OO OO1 1Ox-2 4
Douglas, Toney and Snyder; Adams
and Schmidt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
Williams Homer Wins
"A Game for BrOlCnS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-Wil-
liams' home run in the ninth with
two men on base gave st. Louis 4
10 4 victory over Philadelphia Mon
day IN the first game of their final
series. Until the ninth inning,
Freeman. the Kalamazoo Normal re-
cruit, held the Browns 10 three scat
tored hits. Score:
ST. Louis .. O02 COL 0O4-7 Z l
Philadelphia ... 900 600 112-4 Z
Nangilder and SEVERED; Freeman
and Myatt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
STUDEBAKER BOWLERS
START SEASON LEAGUE

IN the opening games Of the
Studebaker League at the Admins
tration Building last night the Giants
defeated the Coyotes IN an exciting
match by a score Of 26S7 to 1850.
The White Sox were beaten by the
Mud Hens 25O1 10 1858.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
High School Alumni Prelr1 to Notre Dame Kazoo "Grd
RECORDS TO FALL
AT MEET SUNDAY
To Stage Five-Mile Champion.
ship Event for Motorcycle
Side Car Drivers.

Many applications for entry in the
1ve-mile side-car championship race
for motorcycles TO be held al Spring
brook park next Sunday afternoon
have been received by T. F. Veg
ner. promoter OF the races Red
Pankhurst, who IN the last races held
here gained insts ntaneous favor with
the fans by his thrilling driving and
manipulating. has applied for a
chance to break the present side-car
record Of the United States.
The Springbrook track is consid-
cred by motorcycle manufacturers as
the fastest one in this section of the
country. Most o. the record for solo
driving have been made by fast driv-
ers there. while the side-car records
are all held by considerably slower
tracks.
Paul Anderson. listed among the
elite of side-car drivers, Is one Of the
many who has guaranteed to be
present. While not very well known
here, he holds some enviable records.
and his performances win be worth
while watching, according TO the pro-
moter.
The Excelsior motorcycle firm has
decided that their new machine, one
Of the fastest now manufactured
can furnish worthy opposition on the
Springbrook track and will send
three riders to compete.
The track last Saturday was said
to be in the best of condition il had
been in for two years, and Brink
and Jones, who won the events,
claim that they can easily Guido pre-.
vlous records II the chance is fur
nished next Sunday.
Don Marks and Freddy Ludlow
both country known performers, will
also ride in the six events, two OF
which will be side-car championship
events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
IN THE HALL OF FAME.

Shady Campbell and Bob Steen-
berg are the only players who have
ever made a hole IN one stroke at
Chain o. Lakes. both making the
record play on the fifteenth.
A. r. Erskine made a birdie on
the sixth Saturday.
z. II. Ahara made a birdie on
the first Saturday.
Squiz Elmore made birdie IS on
the first and ninth Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
BI,FwERs RUNCH HIS.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept. ~
The Brewers punched most or their
hits IN the closing innings here
Monday. enabling them TO overcome
four run lead and defeat Mime
lpoiss. 20 4. The second scheduled
game was postponed on account OF
rain. Score.
Minneapolis ...112 600 600 /
Milwaukee 200 col 31N-5 il 9
Schaure. Williams and Crosby:
Schaak, SengstOck and Lewis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
Cardinals Make IL Four
Straight OUer PhillieS

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 19.-St Louis
trade il four straight over PhiladeI-
Thia, winning the final game Of the
series Monday. 20 3. The locals
won by hitting Hubbel opportunely.
Score
Philadelphia .1O1 coo OO1-3 5 o
81. Louis .......OI0 200 C2x-5 121
HubbCl and Henline, Peters;
Haines and Clemens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
WELSH WANTS PARTNERS.

Eddie Welsh has resumed training
at the y VI. c. a and is preparing
20 meet a lengthy schedule arranged
for him by his manager. The local
welterweight is having trouble get
ting sparrlng partners and IS looking
for a few husSles 90 swap punches
With him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20
BOSTON CAPTURES FREE
HITTING CONTEST, 90

CINCINNATI, Sept. 19.-Boston
and Cincinnati pitchers were batted
freely I'm Mondays game. the former
team winning by a score of 9 to 8.
B0eckels and BARRIERS batting fea-
tured the contest. Score:
Boston no O3O 400 1 5
Cincinnati ......112 900 002--6 10 2
Scott: McQuillan and Gibson; RiX-
ey, Coumbe and Douglas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

The qualifying round for the la.
dies championship was postponed
last Friday on account OF rain and
viii be played today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

Photographs. Cabinet machines
to close out at $500 and $500.
Every machine accompanied by a
reliable guarantee. Big discounts for
cash. The c. w. Copp Music shop.
1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-20

monographs Cabinet machines
TO close out at $500 and $500.
Every machine accompanied by a
reliable guarantee. Big discounts for
cash. The c. W Copp Music shop.
1920