davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1921-07-28
ASHFORD.

The July meeting of the Ashford Welfare Association will be held Fri day evening July 18th, at Bakers hall, Warrenville, beginning at o'clock, sharp. The speaker of the evening will be the Rev. o. l.. Beaumister, as- sistant pastor of St. JOseph's parish, Willimantic. A Civic or community welcome is also extended to rhe Rev. William Dunn, pastor of the new Catholic parish at Warrenville. Mu- sical programs, refreshments served, and a general good time. Everybody invited, as guests of the Ashford Vel fare Association.
 WestfOrd Hill.
 Miss Clara Armitage spent a few days last week with her cousin at East Willington.
 Mrs. Mary Upton of Willimantic was a recent guest of Miss Edith Upton and Mrs. Calista Bisco.
 Mr. Flamick, who has been spending his vacation with the Secar family, returned to New York Friday. day evening at the Amidon homestead i'll uO41OE O4 MISS AUDlC AIuAQOu , birthday.
 WarrenVille
 Mrs. Henrietta MathewsOn was at Ocean Beach on Tuesday.
 Miss Mary Green of Eastford visited relatives here over the weekend.
 A good number of our boys took in the circus at Willimantic on Monday.
 John Brecka and family have enter tained guests from New York for two weeks.
 Mrs. B. c. Bugbee is spending few weeks at her summer home in Kenne- bunk, Maine.
 H. F. Scott is doing quite an exten- sive job of having at Ashford town and elsewhere.
 Several members of the Marble family of Worcester, Mass, have been at their old homestead this month.
 Bert Hewlett of Fiskdale, Mass, visited his parents here recently. He is doing creditably we'll in his work there.
 Morgan Brewer and family have moved to Ashford Center. MT. Brewer is employed as blacksmith for B. H.. Gardiner.
 Miss Marguerite Carter, teacher of French in Passaic, N. J., has been visiting her relatives, G. o. Balch and family, of this village. Miss Carter sails this month for France, where she will spend six months in study at the Sorbonne University of Paris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
Grand Circuit Race Results


1904 Pacing 1.-TWO Monday
Volo ervolo (Erskine),
William. h,
Lillian S, B. by Col Forest CThornton), 5.
Edna Early blk m. The Wolverine CThomas) 6
Drift Patch Bell Aantara Time, 2O3% 2:O4%
2:O3h.
$1,000.
Lillian Sikwood. blk. m, Strcngwood (Geers),
Lawyer Swift blk G., by Heir First Valenine) l.
Kokomo George b. g. by Hedgewood Boy Pain). p
b. M
Kentucky Colonel b. g. b (Paige) 5
Raven Directs Heir also Time 203h; 2:O7; 2O5h.
$4,000
Eunice Bell b. T., by Peter VOlo (Murphy), l l.
b. f., ? 2
Fluto, g., the (A1cDonad), 3 4
Miss Rhneander. br. f., Rhinelander CWhe) 1 g.
Bellevue Beleworhy Time
?Os%; 2:O9A.
DivisOn)
z by Azof ed Alcn),
Watts. g. Berry, L
Thornton m. Man (Erskine) 3
The b. g Gordon Prince (MitchelD. 5 Z 3.
The Major. b. g. by Bnjoia (Coney) 3 s T.
l., b.. m. by J.
Clark McGrego Thonhi Worthy Morgan
Bins posi- 2:O6A 2:O
(second Dvtsion)
Greyworthy, g. by AxwOrthy (Cox). 3 l.
Walls b. m. Walls (Long),
m Walnut Hall (Murphy). , 2
m, by Alation Gyman), 6
Allie AshbroQk b. g., by Ashbrook (Ruh). II s 70
Proof Voltage and Maggie
ran. 2:O9A
be m (Pain), l.
Queen Abee. br. by The Able (Piman). 9.
c &. Charley CTnkler),
Moore b m by Oliver Moore (Pifer), 2 I 10
Ha b. m by -.
Lady Todd.
Patches Marjorie
Express Tim. 2:o7%; 2:osh 2:loH-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
ATTEMPTED ARREST
OF DEMPSEY FAILS
Reform Society Head Only
One to Attend Meeting
to Jail Jack.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
JERSEY CITY. y. J., July s.
Jack Dempsey is an old offender, D"
said DR. Wilbur Crafts Tuesday. dis
cussing the reform bureaus plans for
the indictment Of the world cham
pion on assault and battery charges.
following his Knockout Of Georges
Carpenter last Saturday.
The advertised meeting, which was
to lay plans for the indictment of
Dempsey and the impeachment OF
Gov Edwards of New Jersey. re-
resulted in the attendance Of one
man, DR.. Crafts himself. The re-
form bureau superintendent is about
to start on a whirlwind tour of the
state bearing his banner Bouts and
Beer" He unburdened himself on
the subject of Saturdays fight.
High Ups TO suffer"
some one high up is going 70 be
punished" was as definite a state
ment as he would make.
Dempsey is guilty on three
counts. He violated the crimes act,
the boxing law and committed as
sault and battery. Moreover. he is
an old offender He has assaulted
many people and broke the boxing
law at Toledo two years ago"
Gov. Edwards. Crafts said, has
been grossly guilty by being present
at Saturdays bout besides failing TO
use his position 10 stop the fight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
DEMPSEY SNEAKS
AWAY FROM GOTHAM
Heavyweight C h a m p Faced
Trouble But Leaves to Pay
Visit to His Mother.
Bv Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK. July sack Demp-
sey. worlds heavyweight boxing
champion. quietly left his hotel here
late Tuesday and a short time later
was aboard a train bound for Salt
Lake City, Utah. Jack Kearns,
Dempsey's manager, did not accom-
pany the party.
The title holder will visit his
mother Mrs. Celia Dempsey. After
the visit he probably will go to Cali
fornia.
Trouble shot from two directions
toward the champion during the day.
His valuable limousine was seized by
a deputy sheriff acting on a writ
issued last Friday in Batavia. y. Y.
in a 100000 suit brought by Frank
Spellman in connection with a mo-
ton picture enterprise. In Jersey
City. counsel for the international
reform bureau endeavored 70 have
him hailed into court on a complaint
charging him with assaUlting Car
pentier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
SANDERS WINNER
OF RUGEE TROPHY
Local Golfer Turns In Good
Scores on Chain o Lakes
Course.

Playing high-class golf IN both the
morning and afternoon rounds Dan
Sanders for the third time in four
years won the Rugee trophy. San
ders' scores of S7-77-15S less 6 han
dicap. giving him a net OF 152, was
Is strokes better than his nearest
competitor. G. a. Farbaugh. who
had a net OF 165. The other prizes
were awarded as follows. II. c. e.
more 173 low gross for 80 holes: G..
\. Farabaugh, 81 low gross A. NJ;
\. y. Shidler sS-12-76 lev net A. Nj:
+. ]. Bennett SIS low gross 2. NJ;
tie between T. A. Haynes SS-I1-77
and L G. Harris 9O-1S-77 for low
net ?. NJ. The July Fourth prizes
attracted quite A large field despite
the intense heat and play was con-
,inued throughout the day.
In the qualifying round for the ].
" Studebaker. Jr.. team foursome
tournament. J. n. ]. Farneman and
II. c. Elmore led the field with ST.
SO with Il F. Rostiser and +. F.
Whitehall second with sO-s-s2.
Pairings for the first round Of play:
Farneman- Elmore vs.. Eldredge
Beck: Kleist-Coon W Campbell Ro-
mine: Rostiser- whitehall vs.. Hisey-
Harris; Kaufer- Paxson vs.. Sanders
Young.
In the semi-hnals for the June
cup Elmore defeated Whitehall and
Hisey won by default from King.
Elmore and Hisey viii play the IS
holes final 70 decide the ownership
OF the cup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
IDOL OF FRANCE
AND DEMPSEY TRY
TO FORGET SCRAP
Men Who Figured in Battle
of Century" Enjoying
Selves in Rest.
By HENRY l.. FARRELL
United Press staff COrrespOndent.

NEW YORK. July sack Demp-
sey and Georges Carpenter are both
having their first fun Of six weeks.
The two boxers who met last Sat
urday in Tex Richards pine saucer
for the worlds championship, are
trying to forget il.
The champion is applying himself
TO his big car and the Frenchman is
enjoying himself around his Man
hasset farm.
Dempsey said this morning he
planned to remain in New York for
the remainder Of the week but he
admitted that the call Of the West
was getting strong and that he want
ed TO get some place where he could
take off a starched collar and have
good time.
Carpenters plans depend partial
" on his young wife. Nine. Car
pentier had intended 10 come to the
United States if Georges won and
take a sightseeing tour of the coun-
try If she decides not 10 come
Georges may go back to France and
return for some more work when
Tex Richard gets it for him.
Frenchman's Wounds Healing.
The Frenchman is getting rid OF
the battle scars. His fractured hand
will be in splints for a week or more
but the swollen face is coming back
TO normal and the cut nose and eye
are healing.
Carpenter may accept an invita-
ton TO attend a banquet TO be given
here tonight by the editors and pub
fishers for the visiting French and
English newspapermen and New
York mana cling editors and sport
writer's.
Jack Kearns, manager or the
champion. is getting the European
bug in his bonnet again. He wants
70 arrange a tour of the old country
If he can land a few bouts.
Kearns says that he has received
no definite offers COR return bout
with Jess Willard or Bill Brennan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
JURORS EXAMINED
IN BASEBALL TRIAL
Judge Friend r e uses to
Quash Indictments Against
Alleged Crooks.
BY Associated Press :

by Associated BreSSs
CHICAGO, July s. Examination
Of the federal panel of 100 veniremen
called for jury service in the baseball
trial got under way Tuesday after
Judge Hugo Friend had denied a
motion to quash the indictments
against the Chicago White Sox play
ers and others charged with conspir-
ing 10 throw the 1919 world series.
Questioning Of six men examined
by the prosecution indicated that the
state would depend primarily on the
testimony OF men believed TO have
/ been in the alleged conspiracy and
reported TO have turned states evil
dence. Every prospective juror was
questioned at length concerning the
value he would attach 20 the testl-
mony Of a co-conspirator and as to
whether he found fault with the uli-
nois law that man may be convicted
on the uncOnfrmed testimony OF an
accomplice.
The list of witnesses read into the
court record Tuesday by the state
contained the name OF William
Burns. indicted but never apprehend-
ed so far as Is known, and Of Billy
Maharg Of Philadelphia.
Maharg Tells Details.
Maharg told many details OF the
alleged conspiracy in an interview
before any indictments were return
ID and state officials have said nj
vately that II was through his story
primarily that a grand jury confes-
sion was obtained from Eddie CT
cote. White Sox pitcher. Maharg
was not indicted.
All veniremen examined were
questioned as 20 whether they knew
any ball players, whether they ever
played ball, attended professional
games. saw the 1919 world series, or
opposed professional or Sunday base
ball. whether they thought baseball
was an honest game. whether they
took part in baseball pools, bet on
games or would be influenced by the
fact that all the defendants were not
on trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
Hepburn WinS Dodge City
Race Riding a Harley

Riding a Harley-Davidson, Ralph
Hepburn won the 3OO-mile motor
cycle race at Dodge City. Ia, Mon
dav and set two new worlds rec
ords according TO the telegram re-
ceived Tuesday morning by Hage-
dorm and Webster, the local Harley
Davidson dealers. Hepburn's time
for the 900 miles was 1908. a new
worlds record for this distance.
Hepburn also set a new world e
record at the 2OO-mile mark, his
time being 2:17:54.
Seymour on an Indian was second,
Ludlow. Wishart and Otto Walker
all on Harleys. were third, fourth
and fifth. respectively. and Pope on
an Indian finished sixth.
According 10 the word received
here. Hepburn was leading on every
lap and finished Il miles ahead OF
Seymour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
English College Tennis
Men Beat Eastern Stars
BY Associated Press

5y Associated Press:
NEWPORT, r. l., July 5-Oxford
and Cambridge took two Of the
three double matches from Harvard
and Yale in the opening play Of the
International intercollegiate Lawn
Tennis tournOment at the Newport
casino courts tuesday. Fenno and
Duane, Harvard's stars. were able
TO send back Mccarthy and Horne
Of Cambridge. in the second match.
o., 1-6, 6-3, SIS.
Hopkins and Barbour OF oxford
took the hrst match from williams
and Bandy Of Yale 0-6. So, g., IS.
"a Hepburn of oxford and Lowey
Of Cambridge won the third match
from Wheeler OF Yale and Holmes
of Harvard Ga. 60. 6-2.
Six singles matches are on We'd
nesday's program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
SHOE DEALERS HOLD
ANNUAL CONVENTION

CHICAGO, July s. The price OF
shoes has decreased from 80 10 40
per cent over the scale Of a year ago.
according TO the opinions Of dele
gates attending the Illinois Shoe Re
tailers' associations convention here
shoe prices could go no lower until
labor conditions change and wages
are decreased.
The convention opposed the ad-
mission OF hides 20 this country free
OF duty. It termed this practice a
protection OF the packers at the
expense o. the retail shoe buyer"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
Three ". ID. Track
Men Shoe WeUin
California Meet
Desch, Murphy and Hayes All
Place in Their Respec-
tive Events.

August Desch. Johnny Murphy
and billy Hayes. Notre Dame Uni
versity's tho OF Etsr track athletes.
more than did themselves justice in
the National 4. A. y. track meet
held at Pasadena. Calf, July 1.
Desch romped home a winner In
the $40 hurdles IN the time OF 90 as
seconds; Murphy and Dewey Al
berts tie for first place fn the high
Jump. Alberts winning the jump-oI
at xix fast, two and One-half incnes
after each had cleared the bar az
six feet four tnches: and Billy Hayes
placed third in tho 2S0. finishing be-
hind Charles Paddock and Kirksey.
the world famous Pacific coast sprint
marvels.
The greatest track and field per-
formers in the country were entered
IN the meet and the competition IN
every event was the very toughest.
Considering the fact that the three
Gold and Blue representatives had
but four days in which 10 become &C
cllmated and unIoOsen their muscles
after their 3.0OO-mile trip, their
showing IS nothing short OF phenOm-
email and they are real heroes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
WILLARD ANXIOUS
TO MEET DEMPSEY
Former Champ Says He
Would Like Four Months of
Training Before Bout.

LAWRENCE Kas, July s.
"Su-e I'm willing 10 meet Jack
Dempsey again" said Jess Willard
Tuesday as he paused In his farm
work on his broad acres near this
city TO talk TO an international
News Service correspondent in re-
gard 20 another bout.
I'm not only willing to meet
Dempsey again. but anxious TO fight
him" continued the giant OF Potta-
watomie.
Willard said with a smile. that
since Carpenter had been lattened
by the champion. he had read re-
ports in which ne was again men
toned as one Of the few men good
enough 20 give Dempsey a battle.
He pointed out that he was cham
pion when he lost 10 Dempsey and
for that reason alone he should have
preference over other contenders
and be given another chance a.
Jack.
1--WE led the simple life-Tm in
splendid shape today" said Willard
Il would need four months FOL
training and conditioning-then
would be ready for Jack Dempsey
Just give me four months" h5
added.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
BREWERS WIN

BY AsEOfiated PrcSs.
KANSAS CITY, July s.-Milwau-
kee defeated Kansas City Tuesday.
s TO /. the game being played on an
off-date TO make up for one Of the
postponed games of Monday. Trent
man hurled effectively with men on
bases while Ames and Carter hit
hard and timely. The Kansas City
club announced the purchase OF
Catcher William Skiff from the
Pittsburgh Nationals. Score:
Milwaukee -. 01O POI 110-6 II l
Kansas City. 600 600 O1O-1
Trentman and Gossett, Ames, Car
ter and Blackwell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
LOSS OF CAME CAUSES
TWO BRAVES To FIGHT
BY Associated press

BY Associated Press:
PHILADELPHIA. July 5.-Phila-
delphia punched four hits for az
many runs In the eighoh inning and
defeated Boston tuesday,. TO 3.
During this rally the Phillies
drove Watson from the mound.
Home runs were made by Powell
and Wrightstone.
In the ninth inning the Braves
made rally and would have tied the
score but for Powelrs attempt 20
score from second on a short single
being thrown out at the plate. Ru-
dolph was coaching at third base
and after the game Boeckel made a
remark about sending Powell home.
The remark resulted in a fist fight
between BoeCkel and Rudolph which
lasted Tor several minutes Players
from both sides finally managed 20
separate the combatants. Score;
Boston. ...... 100 500 1905 Il 0
Philadelphia. 600 OIL O4x-6 g
Watson, McOuilleB and O'Neiil;
Caussy. Baumbartner. Hubbell and
Bruggy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
Dempsey and Carpenter
ReUiIed By Spanish Writer

BY Associated Press:
MADRID. July 5.-The presiden
Of the Spanish Academy. Jose Or
teza Muni.la. gives his views in the
newspaper A. 3. G. on the Dempsey-
Carpenter fight.
The victory OF Dempsey over
Carpenter. he writes. constitutes
the elimination Of triumphant bru-
tally. The second Of July 1921 will
be famous in the annals OF barbar-
ity
Two men sell their health and
dignity 20 a curious multitude which
paws them 20 destroy themselves
with punches continues Senior Mu-
nilla. They do not fight because
they hate Sa,aried combatants rep
resent the most Infamous prostitu-
ton: those who speculate thereon
represent the viles- iucre, while
those attending represent the stupid
est cruelties
The notat publicity given 20
this seems 10 indicate an intention
TO export similar spectacles 10 Eu-
rope. We lack just that"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
WEIGHT HANDICAP
NOT SO IMPORTANT
IN GEORGES LOSS
Tad Says Dempsey Was Bigger
and Better Man, That's
Why He Won.
BY TAD.

NEW YORK. July Sit was not
the better man but the bigger man
that won. said Jim Corbett after Sat
urday's fights.
My opinion is that the better and
bigger man won.
Dempsey proved himself the bet
ter. He has all the qualifications OF
a champion. He has build. weight
height. courage. a punch, and he car
take it.
Carpenter is a great fighter. He
Is a much better man than most OF
us thought. He is big enough for a
heavyweight champion. He has al
most everything a heavyweight
champion could want. but he cam
take IL.
Frenchman Heavy Enough.
The French boxer has enough
weight. He proved that by his wine
over Wells. Beckett. Smith and 9TH
ers. They outweighed him a good
deal. but this was no handicap tc
him as Carpenter faced these burlS
warriors and shot over that dyna'
mite right OF his.
Had Dempsey been a weakling ol
! possessed OF a chicken heart NJ
would have wilted like a rose out ir
the sun. Dempsey took II, didn't he
II was the best that Carpenter mad
/ 20 offer. There was no bad luc'
about the thing. The Frenchmar
pulled his best and hit the targe'
clean. The champion OF the world
was for the moment groGsy. HI!
vision was fogsy. his hands lost theil
grip and he was set for the killing
No one was at fault but Carpen-
tier.
Missed Big Chance.
As Dempsey reeled from the las
right the Frenchman let go wha'
he figured 70 be the winning punch
It grazed Jacks chin. II was a pip
but il didn't land. Did Carpenter
prove himself TO be the better mar
then? He had the champion in hi!
grasp. He had his man going and
I ne had a free shot az him.
A few moments later Dempsey wa;
himself again. The bigger man had
/ come back. Carpenter was 10 stand
trial in a minute.
In the fourth round Dempsey go
his chance. He drove a terrific right
handler TO the heart and then a right
20 his chin and his opponent wilted
AS Carpenter arose. Jack shot an
other right TO the chin and the pride
OF Manhasset fell TO the floor as limT
as a wet rag. He was through. He
couldn't take IL He lacked the one
essen tial-the ability TO take II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
RICHARD Expected
TO MATCH GIBBONS
WITH CARPENTER
Tex Richard and Managers of
Tommy and Georges TO
Meet This Week.
BY JACK NEIOCK
L y. - Sporting Editor.

NEW YORK. July 5.-Georses
Carpenter and Tommy Gibbons. the
hard seeking St Paul heavyweight,
probably will be matched before the
week ends
This match is taking shape today
and II olinched will be staged BY
promoter Tex Richard on Labor
day. Carpentior. little the worse O.
wear as A result OF his defeat AT -
hands OF Dempsey last Saturday 81
eager for another chance 10 show
his wares 10 an American fstic
audience and has expressed a de-
sire TO meet Gibbons. who is nearer
his weight.
Eddie Kane. who manages Glib
hons said today that the St Paul
battler is willing 10 meet Carpenter
at any time.
Kane is here awaiting develop
ments.
A meeting between Promoter
Richard. Descarlps and Kane Is ex-
pected wednesday.
Georges 70 Rest I'm France.
Descamps announces that even
though the match is made Carpen-
tier probably Will return to France
for a few weeks TO give his injured
wrist a chance TO heal completely
after which he will come back 20
New York and start training.
Champion Jack Dempsey's plars
are unsettled. Eventually the
worlds champion viii HE himself
TO Salt lake TO visit his mother and
father, and later on go 20 the Pa
cifc coast. But he intends % relax
around New York for a few days&f
least and may wait here until hd
gets a line on what Promoter Rick
ard can do in the way OF a match
for him later on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
.YANKS WIN EIGHTH
IN ROW; RUTH--S1
Athletic Pitcher Passes Babe
Filling Bases, Then Baker
Doubles.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK. July 5.-The New
Y ork Americans won their eighth
successive victory here Tuesday, de-
feating Philadelphia in the last game
OF the series, to 5.
Ruth hit his 31st homer OF the
season in the sixth inning and in the
seventh Hasty Intentionally passed
him, -illing the bases Baker then
doubled. driving in three runs. Score:
Philadelphia. 400 900 O0l-5 IS
New York 49,. 600 POI 40x-7 i o
Hasty. NaylOr and Perkins; Piercy
Quinn Hoyt and Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
Eight Bases on Balls By
BrOlOn HmLer PrOUe Costly

BY Associated Press:
ST. LOUIS. July 5--Detroit made it
three straight over St. Louis by TAX
ing Tuesdays game, TO .. Pal
mero's eight bases on balls and an
error by Riley in the sixth proved
costly for the Browns.
Ehmke pitched effectively for De-
troit. Score:
Detroit ........O1O 0O2 OO2-5 5 0
St Louis ..1O0 600 OO1-2 .
Ehmke and Bassler; Palmero and
SEVERED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
Fourth Consecutive Loss
OF TlUin Bills For Red SOx

BOSTON. July 5.-Bostor lost its
fourth successive double header
Washington winning, 10 and 4 to
/. Johnson held Boston to six hits
in the second game and his two sin
giles had much TO do with his teams
scoring. Meyers. the losing pitcher.
singled twice and also doubled off
johnson and in addition made eight
SsiS
First game
Washington O2O 600 500 Is 3
Boston. ...... 400 100 OOO-5 Is ?
Mogridge and Charity Pennock.
Myers and Ruel.
Second game
Washington d.. 600 100 210-4 13 .
Boston. ...... 600 O1O 0OO-1 . /
johnson and PIcinich; Myers and
Ruel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
HANG UP RECORD.
BY Associated Press /:

MEMPHIS. July 5-The Memphis
club. by piling up % runs on 80 hits
in Tuesdays game at Little Rock. es-
tablished "A Southern association run
making record and record for all
minor leagues so far as statistics
available here showed. The previous
Southern association record was
held BY Atlanta. which scored "a
runs in a game against Birmingham
last season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
PITCHES NO HIT GAME.

HARTFORD. Conn, July -
Miles Thomas, a pitcher farmed out
10 the Hartford club OF the Eastern
league, by the New York Yankees,
and a former Penn State star. pitched
no-hit, no-run game against
Springfield Tuesday. He struck out
II men.