davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-23

fprssrst ~ IA Nsii.asi osasrsrhis o..
eisiT. Wsshinfiaa . cI
But q step frvm lands hnt and
loursi Euown IN the history u the
world-Eupl hahyion. fasssfinc-
Arabia remains one u the worlds
most unknown REGIONS Anf in oue
u d. least known oofuers u fhf lu.
dependent state of Oman Historically
politically and geographically. Oman
has aiuuys been Isolated from de- ftsi
Of Arahia. Ever slnos ths days ~
the caliphaie. so faf a. csmmuniniiou
sifh other Arabs 10 cuuosmsd. uman
va practically an island sith a sea
u water 81 two slies anf a saa ~
sand che grraf Arabian dc-cri "a
ths other A. result ths people are
even moe primitive in their hatits
than the Arabs generally and oniy ~.
oently have other towns than Musat
ths capital, olened their eyos O. the
world
Oman is q relatively uaruu "trip ~
coast. bowed arpuud ihs irregular
eastern tip of Arabia. To ~ norih.
uest Il extends half Nay aloug ills
southern shore of the Persian gulf.
Into the bead u shich empty ihe his
toric urfis and Euphm;rs ritsrs
From thsr u exisnds o. q cruokef.
unbroken strip of varying width fsr
nesrly i0o miles h. southwestern
extremity reaching almost O. H. mli
point " the narinr solth shorv of
the Arabian pcninsuia
The state has "a ara u s2es
square miies. almost tuice that ~
Psunsyltanla Although Trnemlly a.
opied statistics piaoe ne papnIatian
a. -owD Colonel Mlrt ahn has
r-en mow of "a. Interior ilhn any
other rrceut Traveller. estimates q ~
over ieoeo Tho capital Musrat.
and the adjoining toau of MHrh
have together ahoui 2iw' Inhahlt.
ants Tie anc.ut cspIfaI H0siak
which u inland declined Boz imf-r.
tancy after No poriurue-e. dHnns flf
remarkable groWth % thsir coiuria.
power in ne sitirnih crnturl pushed
around tho Csps of Gp-i Hars aud
nurthuurt AMI eastward ureuW ~
Muscat The Foriusucze remained in
Possession of this metrutoiis of oman
from ia0s until the middle ~ ihs seq.
entsenth century
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
MOTORCYCLIST EXPLORES
SAITON SEA.

Drawing a blazing desert temper
ature OF over 1875 degrees at times
and the dangers resulting from a
negative elevation. John Hogs, a
daring California mOtorcycHst, ex-
plorer and author, recently made an
extensive exploration trip OF the Sal
ton sea IN the Colorado desert OF
south central California. Exper-
fences he encountered and observa-
lions he made are being given much
space in current magazines The in
genuity he used in utilizing mo-
torcycle side-car outfit as a craft for
both land and water Is also being
quite extensively exploited in vari-
Gus publications. After travelling TO
the Saltcn sea from Los Angeles with
his side-car combination, he removed
the side-car body from it's chassis and
after calking the seams. slid down
steep sand bank and into the sea and
then padded IS miles 10 Pelican is
land. There he was able TO obtain
water and supplies and after spend
ing two days fishing for Salt sea
muTlett from his strange craft, Pho
tographing the numerous kinds Of
birds that inhabit the island, and
making general observations. he re-
turned 10 where he left his motor
cycle, mounted the amphIbious side
car body on It's running gear again.
and returned 10 Los Angeles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
MONTREAL MOTORISTS
LUCKY.

with the Inauguration OF a free
service to motorists by the Montreal
Autoists' league. automobile and mo-
torcycle owners certainly have oc-
casion TO be thankful Service" OF
every description IS dispensed by a
motorcycle side-car mounted officer
OF the association who continually
patrols the principal highways and
streets OF the district. Among the
services rendered last week were the
replacing OF q spare tires; repairing
FIVE blowouts, securing Of gasoline
for four car owners; rendering re-
pair services TO four drivers and ar
ranging for the towing OF several
wrecked cars, IN addition 20 other
miscellaneous services. II is the In
tention OF the league 10 install two
more motorcycle side-cars IN this
service during the present season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

-. H. ~ StdII correspondent
Los ANGELES, Aug. 21.-Jimmy
Murphy sits pretty at the top OF the
heap among automobile racers be-
cause he's a one-idea man.
Unlike leaders OF most sports. he
was not thrown into the game by
chance.
Jimmy from boyhood ardently
wanted TO be worlds champion
speeder.
Five years ago Jimmy was q and
half owner OF an automobile garage
here. Business wasn't very good,
and the two partners didn't have
enough money 20 go 10 a nearby
county fair 10 see Americas fastest
automobile racers.
Gets Speed Bug.
They didn't borrow. They simply
sold out the garage and went
Today at % he is the worlds pre-
mier auto racer. His biggest VIC
tory was the winning Of the recent
Grand Prix at Paris.
During his school days Jimmy
played at mechanics Se had a
motorcycle and pracuced speed on
that His uncle. a Judge. paid
Jimmy's fines-which ne himself
imposed.
Starts Winning.
In 1916 O'Donnell killed az Bev-
erly Speedway last spring. needed a
mechanic and signed up Jimmy.
They rode together for a year. win
ming everything IN sight, until they
crashed through the fence at Kan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
HARD NET MATCHES
IN NATIONAL MEET
Look for Tilden and Richards
to Win in Doubles
Semi-Finals.
By Associated Press :

BOSTON, Aug. 21.-A welI-balanc-
ed draw in the National Lawn Ten
mis- championship which starts Mon
day virtually assures a feature match
between national and international
stars every day. VIM. NJ. Johnston,
former national singles champion,
and his Pacific coast partner, Willis
E. Davis, appear likely to omeet r.
Norris Williams II. and Watson NJ.
Washburn in the upper half Of the
semi-final round. Williams and
Washburn represent America in the
Davis cup doubles.
Barring upsets. the in5ications are
that the other semi-final match will
be between William T. Tilden II, Ma
tional singles champion, and his 49,
year-old partner. Vincent Richards,
and tdhe Kinsey Brothers, Pacific
coast champions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
TOMMY GIBBONS Is
PUTTING ON WEIGHT
St. Paul Boxer Now Tips Beam
at Over 100 and is Still
Growing.
Bv Associated Press :

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 21.-Tom
Gibbons, for years a light heavy
weight boxer, is rapidly collecting
the pOundage which will carry him
out of that division into the heavy
weight class.
For more than a month Tom has
been al his summer home at Osakis,
in the heart of the Minnesota lake
region, where he has been putting
on weight, now tipping the scales
ut 191 - pounds in light clothing.
He declares that it is only a matter
of a short time when he will be in
the 200 pound class. and will be able
to fight at about that weight, with
out slowing up.
The added weight has not come
as the result of lazy life, usually
followed by those who spend their
vacation days in Osakis district. Tom
has been doing from ten to fifteen
miles daily through the woods in
addition to many fishing trips for
bass and pike. Although several
power boats are at the boxers dis
posaI ne has declined to use them.
making the trips to the fishing
grounds in a row boat for which he
furnishes power himself.
175 For Carpenter.
It will be necessary for Gibbons
to do three or four weeks hard train
ing for his coming match with
Georges Carpenter. which is to be
boxed some time in the winter. The
articles for the match call for IFS
pounds. Gibbons feels that it Will
not be difficult for him to take Oft
the necessary pounds and still be as
strong as he has shown himself in
recent bouts.
Until a year ago Gibbons boxed
his way through most Of his matches
cutting up his opponent and keep
ing out Of harms way himself, with
out making an effort to clutter up
the record book with a number OF
knockouts. Beginning last spring,
after the followers of gymnasium
boxing had come forth with the an
nouncement that Tom had developed
knockout punch. which was deliv-
cred with as much force as that OF
any boxer, Gibbons began a public
demonstration of his newly acquired
ability. He went through the list
of lightweights and heavyweights,
missing only few Of the best, who
according to his manager declined
action, for various reasons, and
scored eleven straight knockouts, in
Guiding among his victims Willie
Meehan, who holds two decisions
over Jack Dempsey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
INDIANS OR YANKS
WILL WIN BECAUSE
OF PITCHING STAFF
Race Between Two Contend
ers for American League
Flag Rests on Hurlers.

NEW YORK. y. Y, Aug. 2T.-Tas
Cleveland worlds champions ana
their New York Yankee rivals are
stumbling along in their efforts 90
.outdistance each other in the Amer
lean league pennant race. while
Pittsburg now has little 20 fear
from the New York Giants En- the
National chase.
Double defeat suffered by the
Yankees sunday while Cleveland
was winning. PUT the eastern team
p ID games behind the world cham
p.ons. PittsburE lis 8 10 games
ahead Of New York.
The American h0n0rs should go
10 the club whose pitching stan
.steadies for the final squirt uex-
month. New York IS outbatdue
Cleveland az present. bur there IS
little 20 choose from between tho
pitching strength of the two teams.
Washington is tightening lts grip
on third place by Eocd tU.r.ins.
last week. Erickson shut out CHI
cago with three hits. in IS innlnzs
Saturday and M0gridge whitewash-
ed the White SoI Sunday Tie
White Sox acted mischieHously witch
the two league leaders by pushing
each team I'm turn from its top place
perch. Boston continued its good
play Of the previous two weeks and
advanced to NTH place. close behind
81. Louis. The Red S0X. however.
lost 10 Cleveland Sunday.
Pirates About sure Of Win.
The Pittsburg Nationals have a
/ firm grasp on the penaant. II the
Pirates win 90 OF their remaining
80 games. New York could go intor
first place only by winning IS ou-
OF Sc Pittsburg has a marked edge
on its rival i'm both pitching and
I batting Since July 80. when the
+ two rivals were tied for first p ace.
/ the Pirates have won Is games and
lost five. while New York won 10
and lost 70.
! With the Giants faltering. Boston
/ has hopes Of capturing second place.
The Braves moUndsmeu are not per-
/ forming I'm the manner that carried
/ the team along i'm mid-July but the
| team batting partly IS ofsettiuE this
/ weakness. Brooklyn braced when
/ St. Louis Threatened IFS fourth place
/ position. Although the Superha
pitchers are doing Well b. Us too late
I for the team 90 advance.
Cincinnati is doing the best OF the
se3nd division teams ST. Louis
and Philadelphia are hitting vel
while Chicago IS playing an inland
out game. The Quakers fought hard
before losing four out Of the six %
Pittsburg last week.
The weeks record in each league
Of games played. won and lost with
runs, hits. errors. men left on bases
and runs scored boy opponents in-
GLIDING games of Saturday, Aug. 90.
lis as follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

sas City. Jimmy then went into the
Dusenberg factory, and during the
war took charge for the government,
building airplane engines. He was
still under % years.
For a time no one heard much Of
Jimmy. Then suddenly the world
woke 10 the fact that he had beaten
all the old timers and had won the
$50 mile classic at Beverly in Feb
ruary, 1921, as a member Of the
Dusenberg team. He then went TO
Detona Beach, Florida, where he
pushed 15S miles an hour out Of the
Comet" which he had built at the
factory. That speed has never been
equalled.
From then on he cleaned up.
Following Eddie O'DonnelTs death
he was made captain OF the Dusen-
berg team. no mean job in itself for
a kid Of 25.
Never PeriIs Rival.
Unlike many drivers. Murphy Is
not superstitious. He carries no
rabbits foot or fJur-leaf clover. is
never excited, never losses his tenn
per. He drives his hardest from the
first flag. but never tries TO gain an
inch II it endangers the life OF an
other driver Mechanics fight for a
chance 10 ride with Jimmy, and no
one has ever accused him OF play
ing 70 the grand stand.
Speed king at 26, he wants some
day 10 be president OF his own COM
pany. And he probably WILDE
cause he's a one-ldea man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
Woman Loses in
attempt to S1Cim
English Channel
Mrs. Hamilton Gets Within
Three Miles of Goal After
q Hours in Water.
By Associated Press /:

~ 80 DNAaAE4 1NeSS.
LONDON aug. 21.-Mns. Arthur
Hamilton has again failed IN an at
tempt 10 swim the English channel.
She reports as having left Cane Grs
Nez on the French side Of the chan
mel near Calais at o'clock Satur-
day morning and got within three
miles Of Cape Deal on the English
side Sunday morning She was IN
the water q hours, she said
Mrs. Hamilton Sunday expressed
satisfaction at having accomplished
what she claims to be a worlds rec
ord for women swimmers. both as
regards distance covered and time
in the water.
Ouly Two Succeeded.
Mrs. Hamilton, who is a daughter
Of Sir Charles F'air,ie-Cunningha
started last September from st. Mar
garet Bay on the English shore. in
an endeavor TO swim 10 Cape Girls
Nez. She was in the water at that
time for twelve hours and reported
that she got TO within twelve miles
Of her objective. Sixteen years ago.
Annette Kellerman twice started on
what was declared TO have been an
attempt TO swim the q miles across
the channel. In the first attempt
she said she swum for five hours
and in the second covered six miles.
In each instance she was forced
TO quit through sea sickness. Capt.
Matthew Webb and T. W. Burgess
are the only persons on record as
having accomplished the task Of
swimming the channel. Webb swan
across in 1895 in IS hours and IS
minutes and Burgess in 1911 In %
hours and 35 Sninutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.-Waiting EN-
out.
John Tobin Is filing that role for
the st. Louis Browns.
And his five feet eight inches Of
stature and 100 pounds make him
one OF the hardest men 10 pitch 20
IN the American Lea que.
The midget outielder IS batting
around .375 in addition 10 his job
OF working pitchers for passes
Il figure my Job OF waiting them
out handicaps me just about so
points In batting" says Tobin
Number one man on the batting
order must sacrifice his batting
average.
ANY way 20 get on is the idea
always have In my mind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
Taft Refuses to ''UmPire"
For Harding in Golf Play

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Chief
Justice Taft has politely but firm
ly declined to act as umpire" in
the Washington correspondents
first annual golf tournament to
be played Thursday at the Wash
ington Golf and Country club,
with Pres't Harding participant
ing.
In response to a request for
him TO perform his first "respon-
sible judicial prerogative," the
chief justice replied:
Il regret greatly not to be able
first to exercise my new judicial
functions in such a critical and
important controversy as you de-
scribe, but it is impossible. 1
thank you for seeking to amplify
my jurisdiction"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
Ehmke Returns to Mound
And Shuts Out athletics

By Associated Press:
DETROIT. Aug. 21.- Howard
Ehmke returned to the mound
Sunday after a long absence due 10
an injury and held the Philadelphia
Americans 10 four hits, Detroit
shutting out the visitors, to o..
Heilman hit home run in the sixth
with two on. A balk by Harris was
responsible for another run.
Score:
Philadelphia &c. 900 900 000-0 I
Detroit ....... OON 0O4 10x-5 IL 1
Harris. Keefe and Myatt; Ehmke
and Bassler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
Mud Hens Take First From
Saints, But Drop Second

By Associated Press:
ST. PAUL, Aug. 21.-Toledo and
st. Paul broke even in a double
header Sunday the visitors winning
the first game. 10 8. and losing the
second. 7 TO 0. Hall pitched good
ball in the first game and Riggert
and Hendryx hit homers, the latter
with two on base. Scores:
First game.)
Toledo .......500 001 000-6 IA 0
St. Paul ....O01 O01 O30-5 9 1
Wright and Schaufel; Benton,
Hall and Allen.
(Secon game.)
Toledo 1000 600 600 6 0
ST. Paul 900 020 Ak u
Bedient, Morrisey and Schauffel:
NTayvft and ATcNa00v
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
Swedish Swimmer Skaters
Mark In 1000 Metre SlUiHl

CHRISTINA, Norway, Aug. 81
Annebourg, a Swedish swimmer
Sunday established a worlds record
for the 1.00O-metres, free style
making the distance in il minutes
l9 seconds and lowering the record
made by r. F. Beaurepaire. at Ad-
elaide, Australia. in FEB. 1920. by
u seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
YANKS GET SEVERE
SETBACK In CHASE
Browns Win Double Bill From
Representations
Gets 18th Homer.
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21-Before more
than $1,000 fans. the largest crowd
OF the season. the Browns Sunday
trounced Babe Ruth and the Yank-
ees in both ends Of a double header,
5 10 4, and 10 TO 0. st. Louis won
the first game by punching hits of
Shawkey in the fourth, fifth and
sixth innings. In the fifth, Tobin
cloUted a homer with two on and
in the second game, Williams drove
in Sisler in the eighth inning with
his eighteenth home run OF the sea-
son. Scores:
First game
New York &C.. 600 O22 600 0
St. Louis 1000 131 OOx-5 4
Shawkey and Schang; Shocker
and SEVERED.
Second game
New York 900 600 600 4 3
St. Louis ....O12 DOL 15x-10 II 1
Collins, Piercey and Schang;
Bayne and SEVERED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
MiLIerS Overcome Early
Lead of Columbus Team

BY Associated Press:
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 21.-Bunch-
ed hits in the fifth and seventh in
nings gave Minnesota the first
game of the Columbus series here
Sunday, to 4, after the Senator'S
had piled up a two-run lead in the
early innings. Seven strike outs
featured. Score:
Columbus .... 40 Dol OOO-4 9 2
Minneapolis 49,. 100 040 2Ox-7 9 2
Danforth and Hartley; Yingling,
Smallwood and Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
Indianapolis Grabs Pair
From Ineffective BreiUerS
BY Associated Press 4:

bN ASHOtIdItU FTet5s
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 21.-Indian-
apolis took both games OF a double
header here Sunday by hitting three
Milwaukee pitchers hard. They won
the first, 10 to 4, and the second, 10
to Z. Loose fielding and many err
rors married both games. Scores:
(First game)
Indianapolis 100 001 440-1o IL
Milwaukee 0O1 210 600 s 4
Petty and Dixon; Barnes and
Clarke.
(Second game)
Indianapolis O21 404 OO2-13 10 4
Milwaukee e. . O10 800 300 II l
Rogge and Dixon; Cav. Sherman
and Clarke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
Sen1i-Pro Games

The Perkey Cubs journeyed TO
Crumstown Sunday and defeated
the strong Greys by a score Of Z to
1. Feathers, star finger Of the
Greys. who last Sunday pitched a
no-hit game, was touched for nine
safe blows by the Cub batters, who
concentrated their attack in the sew
enth inning when five hits, combined
with an error and a base on balls.
gave the locals four runs. McKin-
ney and Goddard starred in the
field, the latter grabbing a fly off the
left field fence. besides stealing four
bases.
The Cubs are out with a challenge
to any strong team in the surround
ing vicinity. Games may be arrang-
ed by writing to Ivan Hardy. 1902
King st. The score:
Cubs ......110 Dol 400 2
Greys ....O1O 900 OOO-1 g
Workman and Bahney; Feathers
and Bracken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
Mogridge Holds White So1
To Six Hits and No Runs

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Mogridge
pitched alright ball and Washing
ton defeated Chicago, 8 TO 0 here
Sunday. Washington gathered ten
hits off Wilkinson.
Score:
Chicago ........ 900 900 1000 2
MOgridge and Charity; Wilkin-
son, McWeeny and Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
GIANTS GET EVEN
BREAK WITH CARDS
Take Final Game of Series by
Pounding Bailey and
Walker Freely.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-New York
broke even in the series Sunday by
hitting Bailey and Walker freely for
to 4 victory. Five New York
players stole bases
Score:
st. Louis $1,000. OO1 100 002-4 II
New York .... OH 301 00x-7 II
Bailey, Walker, North and Ain
smith; Toney and Snyder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
Sothoron Effective and
Indians Defeat Red SO1
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
CLEVELAND, Aug. 21.-Sothoron
pitched effectively Sunday and
Cleveland made 1t two straight from
Boston. winning TO o. Sothoron
but six hits. passed none
and struck out seven. Russell also
pitched we'll but errors behind him
gave Cleveland three runs while
RusselPs mental error gave the
champions another.
Score:
Boston .......... 900 900 600 3
Cleveland .... O13 900 0Ox-4 q
Russell, Thormahlen and Ruel;
SothorOn and O'Neill. -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
Grand Circuit MOUeS to
POughkeepsie This Week
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press
POUGHKEEPSIE, y. Y, Aug. q.
Fourteen events, carrying a total
Of slightly more than $4,000, will
make up the program OF the 1921
renewal OF the Poughkeepsie Grand
Circuit meeting, which Will open
Tuesday at the Hudson river driv-
ing park The meeting Will conun-
ne for four days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

Osceola won an exciting game
from the Jemtown Tigers on the
Osceola diamond Sunday afternoon
by a score Of 8 to 7. Heavy hitting.
which included seven doubles and
two triples proved the winning fac
tor for the Osceoia nine. The score:
Jemtown ..0O3 200 002-7 13 I
Oscecla ......1O3 900 OBS il 1
Cook and Sears; Henderson and
Van Holtz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

Bremen continued it's indicated
record Sunday by oUtplaying the Sill
yer Edge team Of South Bend and
taking the long end Of 10 TO 1
game. 1t was Bremen's 11th
straight victory The score:
Silver Edge .O1O 900 600 4
Bremen .....12O 20 40x-1O Is 0
Seach and Berry; Price and Wes-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
Blues Get SeUen Runs IN
Third and Trim COIOneIS
n AsEoclated Press !:

By Associated Press:
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 21.- Scor-
ing seven runs in the third inning.
Kansas City defeated Louisville, II
20 8. in the first OF a four-game
series Sunday Friberg's spectacu-
lar catch in the ninth inning was
the feature OF the game. Score:
Louisville &C.. 900 204 020-s 9 .
Kansas City .OO7 200 2Ox-11 13 3
Kooo. lineup and Meyer; Bono
and Skiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

The Bell Telephone team Of South
Bend was defeated by the Goshen
Greys at Goshen Sunday afternoon
by a score of 8 to 4. The Greys
loaded up" for the local team, play
ing only two Of their regulars, while
the balance Of their team was secUr-
ed from Fort Wayne. Elkhart and
other cities. Notwithstanding the
fact that they were playing a bunch
of ringers, the local aggregation
played hard and nearly tied the
score, with a ninth inning rally. FALL
ing one short The score:
South Bend ..010 Dol OO2-4 .
Goshen Greys .1O1 O2O 1Ox-5 10 .
Buyssee and flanagan; Price and
Watson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

German guns were recently being
destroyed under the peace treaty at
the rate of 1000 a week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

Steel has recently been imported
into Scotland from America at
nearly s25 per ton less than the
English price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
Robins Concentrate attack
On Reds in One Big Inning

BROOKLYN, Aug. 21.-Brooklyn
pounded three Cincinnati pitchers
for eight hits and seven runs in the
fourth inning today and won, 9 TO 4.
Ruether was wild in the first two
innings but settled down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

ever willingly sleep with their heads
20 the north.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
chicago Crews

Grey wv wv - - y 4
Singers ..............110 0l0 i2X-S I
Two base hits-Modet, Smith. Three
base hits-Hileman. Mccarthy. Sacrifice
hits. ftowski MOfett. Stolen bases
Broder, M0fett ~. Touhey. Kroft.
smith Mccarthy Struck out-By Mack,
q: bv Rothfus. T. Bases on balls-On
Macs. on Rothfus s Hit BY pitched
ball-By Rothfus. Baker. Umpire