davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23
INDIANA COLLEGES
WIND UP BASEBALL
SEASON FOR YEAR
Final Games of Season viii
be Played by Several
Hoosier Teams.

bg AseOcldteQ Press
INDIANAPOLIS. May 22-Col-
lege baseball in Indiana will soon be
closed for the 1921 season. The
games during the coming week and
few games during the first week in
June Will bring the season TO an end
and the athletes will turn TO final
examination and commencement
exercises.
The card for The next week indi-
Gates some good games between the
strongest teams in the state. The
schedule for the Indiana college
nine follows:
Monday-Muncie Normal and
Franklin at Franklin; Indiana and
Wabash at Charlottesville.
TUesday-Franklin and Kalama-
zoo at Kalamazoo; State Normal
and Butler al Indianapolis: Armour
Institute and DePauw at Greencas-
tie.
wednesday-N Notre Dame and
Northwestern at Evanston, III;
Franklin and Kalamazoo at Kala-
mazoo; Purdue and Wabash at
Charlottesville.
Michigan Aggies and
Notre Dame at South Bend; Wabash
and Franklin at Franklin.
Friday-wabash and Butler at
Indianapolis: State Normal and
Rose Poly at Terre Haute; Michigan
Aggies and DePauw at Greencastle.
Saturday-Notre Dame and In
diana at Bloomington; Wabash and
Butler at Indianapolis; Wisconsin
and Purdue at Lafayette.
Notre Dame Busy.
Franklin college has a busy week
planned with game at home Mon
day with Muncie Normal. n hop to
Kalamazoo for games Tuesday and
Wednesday with Kalamazoo college
and then back home for a contest
with Wabash Thursday.
Wabash will be another busy
team with formidable opponents.
The Little Giants open at home
Monday with Indiana, take on Pur-
due Wednesday and Franklin on
Thursday and then will show in In
dianapolis Friday and Saturday with
Butler presenting the opposition.
Indiana university has no confer
ence games set for the week but
will probably find some tough op-
position Monday in Wabash and
again on Saturday in Notre Dame.
In addition to the Indiana game
Notre Dame will play another west
ern conference team-Ncrthwestern
at Evanston on Wednesday. Follow
ing the Northwestern game Notre
Dame will return to South Bend for
tn contest with the Michigan Ag-
gies on Thursday.
The Michigan Aggies are out on a
trip and during the week will play
Notre Dame and then will move on
to Greencastle. where they will
meet DePauw Friday. Purdue will
play only two games during the
week. Wabash at Charlottesville on
Wednesday and Wisconsin at La
fayette on Saturday.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23
HITS HOMER
WITH SACKS FULL
Makes Fifth Straight for Sox
and Faber's Sixth
Straight Win.


CHICAGO. May 22.-Falk's home
run into the right field bleachers
with the bases filled in the sixth
inning won the opening game be-
tween the White Sox and Washing
ton Sunday, the final score being 3
to .. Falk's home run broke up
a pitchers battle in which Courtney
had shut out the Sox for five in
nings. A three bagger by Mostil
right afterward drove Courtney out
Of the game ard Erickson finished
ii. washington batted Faber for
two earned runs i'm the first but he
shut them out the rest Of the way.
Score:
Washington 200 600 600 ?
Chicago &C.. 900 0O5 01x-6 q
Courtney. Erickson and Charity;
Faber and Schalk.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23
PULLS
AWAY FROM FIELD
Cubs Climb Into Third Place
In National-Indians
Lead American.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Pittsburg
and New York are slowly outdistanc-
ing the other clubs in the National
league pennant race. The American
league teams are closely punched
with Cleveland still retaining a
slight lead. Chicago went into third
place i'm the National league Sunday
by defeating Brooklyn. Hard bat
ting has put Detroit third in the
American race. The weeks record
in each LEAGUE Of games played, woE
and lost. with runs hits. errors. men
left on bases and runs scored by
opponents, including games of Sat
urday. May 21, is as follows:
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23
Make Swimming Compulsory
For Students at Purdue


LAFAY ETTE. Ind, Nay 22--Swim-
ming has been added To one of the
requirements for freshmen and soph-
brnores enrolled in the RreserVe Of
beers Trainine Corps unit at Purdue
university. only students who serv-
Il in the world war are exempt from
|he swimming classes.
Many of the students have learned
H. swim before entering the colleEe.
|nd some of the moro experienced
|wimmers are assistitE y the coaches
H. their iustructional work. Before
ne close of the college year it is eN-
|Dected that every man I'M the corps
|eiI know how To- swim. and also will
have been taught some ot the funda-
|nentals of ife-s3vInE.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23
MHIERS HIT HARD.

HT Aes""IIT"I IT0sN.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. May 22.-
took the series from
columbus by winning Sundays game
Is 70 s in contest featured by
free hitting on both sides. Pitchers
were affected by intense reat YinC-
ling weakened after pitching good
ball. allowing eight hits and i've
runs in the last two innings. Broi-
nard and Mayer hit home runs.
score.
Columbus .0O1 002 O32-S Is :
Minneapolis $50 SOC 21N-15 90 :
Clark. sherman. c. Wilson and A.
Wilson: Yingling and Mayer.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23
BY HAL COCHRAN.
EhoW1fnr

All question as to Georges Car
pentiers right 10 the claim of cham
pion of France was settled when he
won from Marcel Moreau in eight
rounds, and later won from Albert
Lurie, official heavyweight cham
pion.
Bouts had been paying the French
team, Carpentier-D -Descamps, well,
and Georges became a real idol of
his country, while his manager
reaped a financial harvest.
Six knockouts in a row were next
added to the long string of wins
Carpenter had accumulated. Bands
man. Rice. Cycline Smith and
George Gunther fell in order, in 1.
2. and II rounds.
Jars England's Pride.
Bombadier Wells, English heavy
weight. then took the count in four
frames and Albert Lurie and Ash
ley Williams. both Frenchmen. top
pied in three and four rounds re-
spectively.
In the meantime jeff Smith, an
American, had run up a list of wins
in Paris. Georges took him on and
won in 20 rounds. This battle was
followed with a knockout of NJ
Abott in three rounds, and a second
knockout OF Wells in one round.
That was the last battle of 1913.
Throughout Carpenters fighting
career there had ben gossip OF Des-
camps and Georges working the
hypnotic eye" on opponents. 1t
traced back to the early days when
the two played master and pupil in
thought reading" performances.
Georges Explains.
In connection with this Georges
says:
"DescanI takes away from me
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23
INDIANS wALLOP BREWERS.

MILWAUKEE. Nav 2o-Ovar-
coming a three run lead and IN n
hitting Northrop exceptionally hard.
Indianapolis won the final game of
the series here from the Milwaukee
club - 90 b. Score: r. II. E.
Indianapolis .21O oO2 514-15 25 3
Milwaukee ....025 GOO 600 Z 3
Stryker. Weaver. Enzmanu and
HeuEne, Northrop, Barnes and
Clarke.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23
Tennis Gets Recognition
is Result Of Tournament

Rv Associated Press
/ INDIANAPOLIS. ATay 22- Tennis
: becoming a new college sport i'm
Indiana. though unrecoEnized ofi-
ialiy in many of the schools.
F Purdue. Indiana Butler Hanover,
Sotre Dame and North Manchester
eere among the colleges represented
= the state college tournament that
losed here today. but some had 'in-
'brmaT' teams Apparently an "in-
iormaT' teams Apparently an Gin
re paying their own expenses A
rood sized gallery watched the play
here. and the tourney promoters
.redicted every Indiana college
rouId have a recognized team next
Eaar
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 22.-
Ohio state by scoring 2S points i'm
the four weight eventsd gained an
advantage that won for them the
track and field met here Saturday
from Purdue. The track and jump
ing events were evenly divided The
final scores Of the meet were Ohio
T412; Purdue 59la.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23
Colonies WIN IN TENTH

hv Associated Press:
KANSAS CITY. Nav 2Z-Ilouis-
be Ioosened Kansas City's grip on
|rst place sunday by winning TO
in 10 innings. The local team
he'd the score in the fourth inninr
liter Louisville had taken an early
lad anG then neither side scored
4 |ntiI the visitors made their three
|lns IN the tenth Score r. "a. r..
louisville 40 100 600 s-g Il 8
Kansas City 202 200 600 O-6 3 .
Long. Wright and Kocher; Carter
Ind Blackwell.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23

LOOK EN- ovER.
FROM RIVAL
TRAINING CAMPS

ATLANTIC CITY. n. r.. Nav -2-
Because of lack of spsrr.uE partners.
Jack Dempsey suspended an train
ing Sunday in preparation Tor h.a
worlds championship contest w..H
Georges Carpenter July O.
The champion enjoyed the res.
but. becoming annoyed the biz
crowd that surrounded his quarters
he jumped into his automobile t1-
ride into the country. After "A -rvn-
hour spin over the seashore roads
Dempsey returned for dinner and the
usual game of cards in -be evening
before retiring. lie VIII resume
training today.
Two of Dempsey's sparlnE 01rt-
ners engaged in contests las- rt-h-
and were unable 10 go into The rlrE
this afternoon Jack clifford. Uf
Brooklyn. the third heaEyweich- .a
camp. left suddenly and told Mama
ger Jack Kearns that he would not
return. Clifford had been roughly
handled in his workouts with Demr-
sey being Knocked out once and
badly punished The other times.
clifford ms only -ar.--.
NrA>-t4,ssEr ~ ,-
The, 49,, 1-. g,
soo,,ira5 e,rc,,... f-o-, 49, ....-
Franco have given way 20 the more
steady props of the land ubber. and
IN baoin sct,,sI +r,iri,,- 49,. -.
t,is 49,. lei, r..--.--..
Georges foo[ Ii~br e>l~r.-a S-,,
dav r,or,ire s,5 49,, t..-.- ~.
of De~far+ - IT, -. -55-- 80
b,,t C,ooroo- so...--l a., -. .--.. .t.-.-
~, tba -, oe b+- a. --.-s.-..
+,-ai,,i,,,- ..-,-, .--ee---5
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23

his own game from St. Louis Sun
day, his single in the 10th inning
with two out following Wards
triple. giving New York a TO . vic
tory. Meusel hit a home run I'm the
seventh inning. scoring Peckin-
paugh and Pipp and putting New
York three runs IN the lead. and in
the same inning the Browns drove
Shawkey out OF the box, tying the
score. Score:
New York O1O 010 500 1-6 13 3
ST. Louis. . 600 020 800 O-5 13 .
Shawkey. Mays and Schang:
Shocker and SEVERED.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23
COUPleSkie Hands Red SOr
Nine ROloS Of Goose Eggs

BY AseDlldltA 4 Afoo-
-.t.r., E.LAND. O., May 22.-Tris
Speakers two doubles and Cove
leskie's pitching We're the biggest
factors in Cleve-and's TO victory
over Boston in the opening game
Of the series sunday. Eeach of the
Cleveland managers extra base hits
came with men on bases Coveleski
kept Boston's seven hits scattered
one 10 an inning Score: r II. Z.
Poeton 400 600 OOO-O Z 0
Cleveland ....OOO O2O 30x-5 II 0
Jones. Bush and Ruel; Covelesfi
and O'Neil
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23
TOLEDO 10; ST. PAUL Z.

By Associated Press:
ST. PAUL. MINI. May 22.-Four
ST. Paul pitchers were unable 10
stop Toledo hitters Sunday. the visi-
tors scoring 10 runs to the saints
T. Waalen. recently obtained from
the Chicago Cubs played his first
game for St. Paul. Score: r. II. r.
Toledo .....240 012 0O1-IO II 0
81. Paul 600 203 o2O - 10 3
McCullOch, M0rrisette. Brady and
Manion. Merritt. Griner. Hall. Will
Jams and McMenemy.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23
ATHLETICS BOOM
FOR n. D. TEAMS
DURING The WEEK
State Track Meet Here Satur-
day-Three Games for
Baseball Team.

: Baseball games with Northwest
/ ern, Michigan Agies and Indiana and
the important Indiana state track
and field meet comprise the athletic
card for the week al Notre Dame.
/ The latter event Will be held on Car
tier field Saturday and viii be the
focus for the collegiate eyes Of the
state.
/ Coach Halas VIII take his baseball
+ club 10 Evanston Wednesday 10 re-
turn the inglorious defeat which the
Purple attached TO the Notre Dame
record a week ago. Northwestern
spread "A bear story regarding the
former game with Halas' pupils
which was TO the effect that the Pur-
( pie coach had denied dinner 10 the
men who would not make hit in
/ the contest. The Purple hit; but If
the story was true there may be
( hungry crew Of baseballers hunting
the Evanston lunch counters after
/ Wednesdays game.
Dick Falvey is slated 10 hurl the
Purple game-and Dick pitched
four-hit ball against the Aggies last
week Notre Dame slugged Palmer
for IL hits a week ago and have
collected S4 blows in the three sue
ceeding games. It looks like a bad
night for the Purple
Aggies Here Thursday.
The Michigan Aggies will appear
at Cartier field Thursday in a return
game; and the present form Of the
local club indicates another win
( over the Farmers. Halas viii take
( his nine to Indiana Saturday for the
/ first Of a two-game series which will
! have a bearing in the state cham
pionship. Indiana plays the second
game Of the series at Cartier field
on Memorial Day.
Indiana is down in the conference
rating. due principally to the loss Of
three games to Ohio. The Crimson
has played good ball in all its en-
counters and will give the local
tossers a good battle in both en-
gagements.
IntcrhaII League Results.
Brownson Hall leads the field in
the Interhall league at Notre Dame
with one more series to be played.
Walsh has a tie game with Sor;n
which will be played off during the
week; and if the MnHOnaires click
the Sorinites they will go into a tie
with Brownson. which viii be bro
ken by the results Of next Sundays
games when Walsh plays Badin and
Brownson clashes with Carroll.
McGivney twirled a masterful
game in the Walsh 6-4 win over
Carroll yesterday. allowing but one
hit in the five innings of the contest,
which was called at noon. Bradys
home run and SchnTs fielding fea-
tured for Walsh. while Riglev and
Sheehan starred for Carroll.
/ Ratchford pitched Corby 10 a IL
win owed Of-campus in the morning
and Brownson put Badin out of the
running with 12-5 win in which
Burns struck out IA batters. Dew
+ lin hit well for Badin before he was
spiked. Scanlons fielding and
/ Henaghan's batting featured for
I Brownson.
Carroll .......... O30 01-4
Walsh .-...........-. 2l5 O*-b
H~rt. Sheehan and Rigley; Nc
/ Givney and Long.
T Of1Campus .... 600 100 0-1
/ COrby .......... 040 005 - II
Sweeney and Grooms; Ratchford
and Lieb.
Badin ........ O10 100 %
Brownson ..... $50 020 600-12 .
Scyfrit and Hurley; Burns and
Hena CHAN.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23
SINGERS

Two-base hits-Connors. Nagel.
Three base hits-Moffit Bases on
balls-Cd HOrstman .. off Halas 2.
Strikeouts-By Horstman s, BY
Halas = Stolen bases-Aftowski
Doegnes. Double play-Kimmel 10
Stahl 10 KimmeL Passed balls-B.
Hamilton 8. Umpire-Julius.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23
athletics Trounce Tigers
By Rally in Tenth Inning

b1 AectNAalEu 4 AEsss
DETROIT. Mich. May 22.-Rom-
nell outpitched both Oldham and
Sutherland Sunday afternoon and
Philadelphia won the first game Of
the Detroit series, in the tenth in
ming. 9 TO s. Second Baseuan
Young failed to hold a pop fly in
the tenth and The rally started by
the visitors netted them FIVE runs.
Detroit rallied also. but Romn1cl1
checked after yielding two runs.
Cobb hit a home run.
Score.
Philadelphia 0c2 010 100 So Is =
Detroit ....2C1 c10 00c 2-6 = I
Rommen and Perkins; Oldham,
Sutherland and Bassler.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23
Cubs Vim Exciting TUeIUe
Inning Game from Dodgers

BROOKLYN. y. Y. May 22.-
Chicago won an exciting u in
ming game from Brooklyn Sunday.
5 10 4. The Superbas tied the score
in the ninth inning by punching a
home run. a triple. and two doubles.
The visitors won on q pass. Sulli-
vans triple and an error BY Mamaux
who relieved Ruether.
Score: r. II. Z.
Chicago 400 OO1 O2o O02-6 II 0
Brooklyn 900 600 los 0OO-4 S )
Cheeves. Freeman. York and o.
Farrell; Ruether. Nlamaux and Tay-
lor, Kruger.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23
FORT WAYNE TEAM
HELD HELPLESS BY
HALAS' PITCHING
Pyramids Substitute for the
Shamrocks and Drop 90
Came to Singers.

The Fort Wayne Pyramid baseball
team who substituted for the Fort
Wayne Shamrocks against the
Singer nine Sunday afternoon lived
up TO the notice sent by their back
er. Mike Cleary. prominent Fort
Wayne sportmaa. Of being well uni
formed and reliable.
Nothing OF a derogatory manner
might be said OF the Pyramids fall
ling down in either Of the two
branches OF the sport for whcih
they were touted. On the other
hand they exceeded them. But
they were unable to give the locals
any serious opposition because
Halas, who twirled for the sewing
machine men. refused to thaw out.
allowing but four hits, two of which
were Of the scratch variety. and as
a consequence the Singers walked
off the field with an easy to 0 VIC
tory.
The Pyramids are a home club in
Fort Wayne and due TO the fact
that the Shamrocks were disbanded
they were secured to play yester-
day rather than disappoint the To-
cal fands.
Visitors Field Poorly.
Had it not been for slovenly work
in the field by the visitors, who had
four errs in the field besides three
passed balls by Catcher Hamilton,
all of which were instrumental in
Singers scoring, the Pyramids might
have given the local tsarA a good
game. However. as it was the Pyra-
mids were greatl youtclassed in all
departments of the pastime and the
game wasn't particularly interest
ing.
The visitors looked green and in
experienced in the field and all of
them broke their backs trying to
hit Halas' teasing curve which broke
nicely over the corner of the plate.
In the fourth inning the inner
works OF the Pyramids turned in a
1ashy bit Of fielding when they
made a fast double killing and
checked what might have been a
rally by the locals.
The Pyramids threatened TO score
but twice during the nine innings.
once in the seventh when Nagel
smacked double to deep left after
two were out and a great stop and
throw by Aftowski on Horstman's
fast liner near second saved the run
from scoring. and again in the
eighth Doenges, leading off, got on
through an error. stole second and
advanced 10 third on an infeld out.
but he persisted there when Halas
forced the next two batsmen to
dump easy rollers in front Of the
plate and he tossed both of them
out at first.
Singers Score Six.
Singers scored in the first when
Aftowski lined a clean hit over
third. stole second and counted
from there on a passed ball by Ham
ilton. Two bases on balls and three
hits. one a triple by Moffit, with an
error and two passed balls. per
mitted the locals TO cross the pan
four times in the third inning
Smart work by Halas on the paths
in the eighth resulted in Singers
last counter. Phillion went to sec
ond when d. Hamilton threw wildly
to first on his fast bingle and went
10 thihrd when Bielinski hit one to
Horstman, who made sure of the
out at first. and then after HaIas
worked Horstman for a walk started
toward second and kept the ball IN
play by running back and forth
along the line until Phillion had got
home. The box score:
FORT WAYNE PRANIDS
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23

The Ltahni group OF Camp Fire
Girls Of the Studebaker school gave
a picnic and hike after the field day
program at Springbrook park Fri
day
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23

Washington .: Chicago q.
New York q. ST. Louis ..
Philadelphia o. Detroit 8.
Boston o: Cleveland 3.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23

indianapolis u: Milwaukee 3.
Columbus 5; Minneapolis 10.
Toledo 10; st. Paul Z.
Louisville Q Kansas City 6.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23

I;y Associated Press:
IOWA CITY. Ia. May 22-The
University Of Indiana baseball team
defeated Iowa Saturday TO /.
The Iowa players could not hit
Walker who was given good support
by his team mates. Score.
Indiana ...-.....-...
iowa .,s.......,..... 4
Walker and Minton; Dyke and
Locke.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National League.


Chicago G. Brooklyn T.
pittsburE s. New York ..
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23

New York at st. Louis.
washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston no Cleveland
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23

Chicago at Brooklyn.
pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23

A California architect has built q
ouse with the porch on the roof
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23

Baltimore .: Newark I. Gst game
Baltimore rs: Newark O. (2nd game
Buffalo .: Toronto s.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23

Mustard gas is used by a Cali
fornia bank 20 keep away burglars.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23
GAMES TODAY.

Nashville 7, Chattanooga o.
New Orleans birmingham 3.
Memphis 4; Mobile 3.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23
Mays WinS OiCn Game From
BrotUnS on Single in Tenth

BY Associated Press:
ST. LOUIS. May 22-Mays won
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23

OR1Canlpus .... OO010O O0-1 ?
COrby ....... 040 003 - II
Sweeney and Grooms; Ratchford
and Lieb.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-23

Badin ........111O1O 100 %
Brownson ..... $50 020 600-12 =
Scyfrit and Hurley; Burns and
Henaghan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-16
REPRESENTATIVE
 MASON IS DEAD

WASHINGTON, D. G., June 16.- Representative William Ernest Ma son, of Illinois. died this morning, heart failure being given as the cause.
 Representative Mason was born in Franklinville, N. Y., July 2, 1850. Eight years later his parents moved to Iowa, finally taking up a resi- dence in DesMoines. He was admit ted to the Illinois bar in 1872; was a member of the Illinois General As sembly, 1879; Senate 1881-5; mem- Der of 50th and 51st Congresses (1887-9D; U. s. Senator, 1897 1903; member 65th and 66th Con- Sresses (1917-192D, at large
 Representative Mason was Re publican and was senior member of the Chicago law firm of Mason and Mason.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-16

TOXIC, June 16.-Several scandals in official life has aroused public opinion in Japan and has called forth severe condemnation from some of the metropolitan newspa
 pers. The graft charges made in connection with the running of the South Manchuria Railway and the alleged illegal sale of opium in Man churia which were exposed at the last session of the Diet have now been followed by series of sensa
 tional scandals in Tokio in connec
 ton with the sale of gas to the pub lie. the operation of the customs at Yokohama and the building of high ways and other public outlays. Of ficials of the Tokio Gas Company have been arrested on the charge of bribing members of the Tokio city council. many of whom are fac ling trial for accepting bribes. Sim
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-16
ANCL0- JAP ANESE| TREATY MUST BE' FOR CANADA T00'
Provincial Government of B C. Wants Restriction
 of Immigration.

VICTORIA, B. C., June 16.-The Provincial Government has cabled Premier Arthur Meighen, of Canada now in London, that any renewal of the Anglo-Japanese treaty should in clude the right of Canada to re- strict Japanese immigration. The present treaty does not do so.
 It was learned here that Premier Meighen is opposed to the renewal of the treaty. This is according to a London cable in which the Pre- mier is quoted as saying:
 The renewal of the treaty would be regarded as a challenge to the United States since the Harding ad- has taken step in the direction of disarmament. Forma- ton of special alliances is antagon- istic to the spirit of the times.
 It is understood that Premier Hughes, of Australia, favors the treaty. e~ i.'e : The matter was brought up sew eral days ago when it was an nounced in London that the British Government had requested that the Anglo-Japanese treaty be continued for another year.