davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
BY Newspaper Enterprise.

by Newspaper Enterprise.
PHILADELPHIA, April 20
More than 5000 athletes-the pick
Of 500 colleges and schools of AM
erica-will compete in the historic
9th annual Relay Carnival at
Franklin Field, University OF Penn
syIvania. here April % and 30.
The relays have grown from an
event which included but a dozen
colleges and 10 schools in 1895 to an
athletic classic that now rivals the
great Olympic games.
Many records have been broken
IN the carnival since its inception.
Eve are looking forward TO a
meet this year that will establish
new marks" says DR.. George orion.
former famous Penn athlete and di-
rector of the big meet.
Great Relay Events.
The one two and four mile inter
collegiate relay races will be the
features.
Penn won the one-mile relay last
year.
we are determined to repeat. d"
says Coach Lawson Robertson.
Earl Ely, our star man, holds
the intercollegiate championship,
and he ran second in the S00-meter
race at the Olympic games.
He is also national half-mile
champion.
Teamed with Ely Will be Maxam
Rodgers and the third man yet TO
be selected.
Syracuse is likely to be our
strongest rival
I'm the two-mile relay Yale is the
favOrite. The Ellis claim to have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
Typical NOtre Dame Finish In Ninth Defeats KazoOl
BAMBINO CLOUTS
SECOND HOME RUN
Blow Comes in Eighth Inning
With One On-Yanks
Win, 9 to 4.

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK. April 2O.-The New
York Yankees closed their first
home stand Wednesday by defeating
the Boston Red Sox by "A score Of
20 Q. Russell. a former Yankee.
did well until the seventh inning.
when Ruth broke a tie score by
making his second home run Of the
season with Peckinpaugh on base.
Meusel clinched the game in the
eighth with another nome run made
with Ruth and Pipp on base. Score:
r II. r.
Boston ...... 900 010 003-4 .
New York &C.,. O1O 900 31x-8 u 1
Russell and Ruel; Quinn and
SChang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21

Eastern colleges have never had
as stiff a competition as they'll get
this year from the middle west"
Most interest in the relays is CEN
tered around the team that will rep
resent the combined French univer-
stiles.
The French team is made UP of
Delvart and Ferry, who represented
France in the Olympics. Seurin, IA
nous sprinter, and Gouilleux. who
is considered the best half-miler in
France.
Most important of the individual
events in the pentathlon which COM
prises the broad jump, discus and
iavelin throwing. and the 200 and
1900 meter races.
Many Individual Stars.
Brutus Hamilton of Missouri, the
holder Of the A. A. L. pentathlOn
championship and regarded as the
best all-round athlete in America,
will meet strong competition in Ev-
erette Bradley, Kansas. LeGendre.
Georgetown university, and Bartels
Of Penn.
Charley Paddock, California flash
who recently equalled the worlds
1OO-yard record of IS seconds and
established a new worlds mark for
the 22O-yards. will run in the
dashes.
The pole vault contestants will in
clude Jenne. Washington State uni
versity, Jordan of Dartmouth Har-
wood of award, Wright of Wiscon-
sin. and Nolte, PENIS star vaulter.
There will he 80 events, not count
ing the heats in the running races
and hurdles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
Cubs Stage Uphill Fight
But Fall Short One Tally

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO, April 20.-In a hard
fought game featured by extra base
hits. Pittsburg defeated Chicago s
to ; in the final contest of the series.
Chicago played an uphill game, over
took the lead Of the visitors but
was unable to hold it against bat
ting rally in the sixth inning that
netted Pittsburg four runs. Score:
Pittsburg ..... 100 1O4 OOO-6 II 1
Chicago 1000 3O1 0O1-5 u >
Carlson. Glazncr and Schmidt;
Freeman, Bailey. Chevres and O'Far-
rell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
Reds Yin From Cardinals
By Scoring One IN Ninth

By Associated Press:
CINCINNATI. o., April Coin
cinnat defeated St. Louis Wednes-
day in one Of the closest and most
exciting games Of the season by a
score Of 5 to &. st. Louis tied the
count in the ninth and the Reds
won out when Rixey hit 10 center
after Fonseca singled. Crane sacri-
feed and Wingo was passed. A
squeeze play by the Cardinals was
a feature Of the game. Score:
st. oLuis 800. GEO 600 1O1-4 Q 3
Cincinnati .....11O 100 OILS s 1
Haines and Dnhoefer: Rixey and
Wingo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
Giants Yin on Inferior
Pitching of MitcheHs

By Associated Press:
BOSTON, April 2O.-New York
took advantage Of the inferior pitch
ing of Scott. Fillingim. Pierotti and
ira Townsend Wednesday, defeating
Boston, 9 to g. Nehf was hit safely
four times in the eighth and Barnes
relieved him, stopping the Boston
rally. Nicholson's hitting was a
feature. Score:
New ork .....1O1 300 013-9 II >
Boston .......OOO 100 1915 u I
Nehf, Barnes and snyder; Scott.
Fillingim, Pietrotti Townsend and
O'NeiI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
.KONEY'S SINGLE
DRIVES IN PAIR
Ball Takes Freak Hop and
RObbie's Smith Beats
Bills Smith.
BY Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA April 20.-Ko-
netchy's single. which took a freak
bound over J. Miller's shoulder wis
two out in the ninth. scored two
runs for Brooklyn and won
pitchers battle between George
Smith and SherroG Smith, score 4
10 2 Muese g third home run in
three consecuts"c Games came in the
first inning with Rawlings on base.
Score. * II. +.
BrooKlyn ... 600 100 012-4 II o
Philadelphia 200 900 600 II .
S. Smith and o. Miller. 6. Smith
and Buggy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
Mud Hens Score Three IN
EleUenth For Second " IN

10y AN~'. EtIEN l.leNN
INDIANAPOLIS. April 20.-Toledo
won the final game Of the series
from Indianapolis Wednesday after
noon i'm an thinning battle i'm which
&c players participated. Whitehousc
held the visitors without a hit until
the seventh when four hits and a
walk put Toledo out i'm front. 10
Q. The locals tied the count in the
eighth and lost j., I'm the 18th when
the visitors scored three OFT four
bases on balls a Wild pitch and a
single. The Indians scored one in
their turn in the 18th on two dou-
blcs Score.
Toledo 100 600 900 O2-7 g I
Indlps ....O01 OO2 O1O O1-5 II 8
Mead Okrie and Laabs: Bartlett.
Cavet. Whitehouse and Gossett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
FIVE COASTERS STICK

DETROIT. April 2O.-Ty Cobb's
new ball team is stacked with coast
leaguers. Five recruits-Lew Blue.
leaguers. Five recruits-Lew Blue,
Bert Cole Carl Holling. Johnny
Bassler and Harvey sutherland
are helping 10 make the Tigers
feared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21

the best team of runners they've
had since 1914 when they esta blish-
ed record of seven minutes and SO
seconds.
But don't overlook Illinois. They
are sending one of the best two
mile relay teams. il is said. that
ever competed in American races.
West is Strong.
Cornell, always strong in long
distances. is likely to sweep up in
the four-mile relay. But they'll
have TO reckon with Illinois. The
middle west will be a contender for
hOnors with Grinnell college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
nillerS Trim BrewerS by
Bmchng Hits IN Second

NILWAUEEE, Wis. April 60. -
7unched hits with Milwaukee errors
. tho second and eighth innings
cave Minneapolis enough runs 90
STA 3 20 . victory from Nuwau-
zee Wednesday James pitched eN-
client ball until the seventh when
he home club scored its only runs
u the game Lear's fielding at sec
md featured Score.
Minneapolis ..o30 600 0eo-5 II 1
Milwaukee 600 600 700 6 4
James. George and Manner. Nor
.hrop and Savior.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
HOFFMAN RETURNS TO GAME.

~ ASSN teitNNA -N''-
CHICAGO. Arril 20.-Artie C'Cic-
Gus" Solly) Hoffman. Chicago Cub
center fielder from 1906 10 1912, has
returned TO baseball after nine years
in the commercial world. An
nouncement was made today OF
Hoffman's appointment 10 coach d
Pittsburg school team here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
RrsIE MAKES COMEBACK

SEATTLE, April 20-Amos Rusie
king of baseball pitchers % years
ago. holds a municipal Job here with
an income around g, 900. Rusie
tunhled from a great pitcher into
a ditch digger's job and fought his
way back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
Responsible For
First Louisville De-
BY Associated Press

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April 4
Faulty fielding broke Louisv<
winning streak after &c had read
six victories. Louisville susie y
its first loss and Colum bus
victory Of the season. 5 10 4. q
bus three runs in the third re
from wild throws by Bethel q
lenger. The two teams Cpd
season IN Columbus today. 81
r. 4
Columbus -. 1O3 O10 000-5 Il
LOUISVILLE. 600 40 01O-4 2
Sherman. Haid and Wilson.
tell, Sanders and Kocher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
QUITS RING FOR GOLF

LONDON, April 20. - Jimmie
Wilde. who has amassed a fortune
at boxing. has intimated 10 friends
here he will retire from the ring
and take up golf He claims that
the rigors of ring training injure
his health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
" ashington StCeeps Mack
Series by Taking Third

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. April 20.-Pound-
ing "A trio of Philadelphia pitchers,
Washington overcame a fOur-run
lead and won Wednesday 10 &,
making a clean sweep of the series
If three games. Score: r. II. J..
Philadelphia 800 O1O OOO-4 2
Washington. 900 OIL 22x-6 10 =
Hasty, B. Harris, Rommell and
Walch: Erickson. Zachary and
Charity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
William Brady" Georges
By X. o. IN -Four Rouni
BY United Press

by lnlteu IFeeS.
NEW YORK, April 20.-Wil
A. Brady. former boxing msEf
theatrical producer and ers
PARTNER OF Tex Richard. says l
about the Dempsey-Carpentier Il
Carpenter will win IN threeI
four rounds. Dempsey was
against Bill Brennan and isn't
fighter he used u be. Carpentif
the greatest boxer since Jim CoTX
a powerful hitter and the quic1
thinker in the ring today. DENY
has never defeated a first class
and he'll find Carpenter the bs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
THE INSIDER 81 VS.

St. N1chaels. Why not "Hucklc-
berries"
Pitcher Carroll Jones Of the Sac
ramento club has fallen for the old
dentists propaganda Of having al
his teeth pulled in order to remove
the curse of an aching arm.
George Sisler is a boxing enthu-
siast. Yet George never sassed an
umpire in his life
The name Of Bryan Harris. Con-
ME Mack's string bean pitcher. will
20 down in history. Babe Ruth's
first touch in 1921 was made off the
Texan.
Whether he wears red or white
sox. Harry Hooper can still sock the
apple.
LEFT EARFUL.
Kilbane has nursed his feather
crown
Until the world has doubt
That he can wear IL in the ring
And weather out a bout.
RIGHT EARFTU.
Whene'er we hear that some light
weight
Has chosen to exalt
Himself 10 Leonard's class we take
Il with a grain of salt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
YERGES TO COACH RICE.

COLUMBUS, O., April 90 How
ard Yerges, former star quarterback
at the Ohio Stale university. will
coach football and basketball at
Rice Institute. Houston, Tex, next
fall. Yerges was an assistant foot
ball coach at Ohio last season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

Pittsburg beat Cincinnati and
took the lead in the National league.
Baltimore only city in which rain
did not prevent opening Inter
national league season.
Navy beat Harvard to 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21

or. Chapman. MOrEan. stolen bases
Stake. First on balIs-On Steiule.
. of Cashier. off Feuuer. g.
struck out-By Steinle d. by Cast
Ter. :: by Fenner. II Left ON bases
-Notre Dame. g., Kalamazoo. 8.
'oubIe piay-Chapman to EIinEa:
taake 90 Chapman Wild pitch
'enner. Passed ball-CasteeI First
'ase on -Notre Dame. {. HIT
" Fenner-Miles. Time I'm
'ire-Kochler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
RED TAPE FORCES
HOME RUN BAKER
TO WARM Benz
Played Independent Ball La
Season - Now Lands
Must Investigate.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.
United Press staff COrresnonto,

NOW YORK. April 2e.-Tbs r,
OF Frank Baker IS causing
Trappe farmer and his friends a
OF concern.
The former home run king
holding a dark corner on the ben
OF the New York Yankees waiti
word from Judge lands.
In some manner unknown n
club owners, Bakers name got
the list OF ineugibles that 2
Johnson turned over 10 tss ~
commissioner. "
Baker was asked 10 give
account OF his activities last 4
mer when he played with indsu
dent clubs.
Couldn't Give Names.
Because there was little
them to give a latsing impressS
the old Athletic star could not 4
the names OF all the players 4
had been on the opposing teamA
He resented the demand for
account Of his activities until 4
Ter Higgins assured him that il
just part OF the new regimek
baseball. Z
The statement has been IN \
hands OF Judge lands for sevs
weeks. Baker was concerned
his name be mixed in gambling
crooked baseball. but he has
assured that his case is Just one1
formality that will establish a preI
dent for Judge lands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Cleveland. s; Detroit, Q.
Boston. &: New York. s.
Philadelphia. 4: Washington, 6.
Chicago at St. Louis, (rain)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
THREE.ENE - kNIEE

EVANSVILLE. Ind. April 90
Three-Eye League managers are
sing the pruning knife in wedding
~ PLAYERS. due 90 heavy expenses
ound n training camps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
National Ianvne

Pittsburg, 6; Chicago. ;.
st. Louis, 4 Cincinnati. 3.
Brooklyn. 4; Philadelphia. 2.
New York, 9: Boston. ).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21

Toledo. Z: Indianapolis. ;.
Columbus. 5; Louisville, 4.
Minneapolis, 5; Milwaukee, 2.
St. Paul, II; Kansas. Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21

LINCOLN. Nco.. April 2O-The
Cornhuskers football team this fall
viii De plugged with freshmen. Five
OF the Old letter" men have been
lost. Coach Fred Dawson is hold
ing spring practice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
GAMES TODAY.
American IRapue

Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
National DeaUue

Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
BASKETBALL Is LOSER

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 20
Football showed a profit Of S10.624
aur basketball loss Of $500 at
Tr5fnra university during the past
season. 80 t&tW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
International.

Buffalo, /; Jersey City. ?.
Syracuse. 8: Newark. 6.
Rochester. 3: Reading, s.
Toronto, !; Baltimore, 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
TWO GONE, One ON
And CASTNER BATS
IN DECIDING RUN
Hero Pitcher Relieves Steinle
i'm Sixth and Wins Own
Came.

Paul Cashiers pretty line drive
into right field after two were out IN
the ninth inning scored Larry Nor
gan with the run that defeated
Kalamazoo college wednesday after
noon al Cartier field By 4 20 9
score The game looked Ike an
other Wisconsln-%otre Dame tl-
when these two teams battled .
Co deadlock until darkness last Fri
day. Both Cashier and Fenner
we're pitching pretty ball and the
game certainly looked fated for ex-
ira innings.
Morgan. second man up for Halas
nine crashed a two-sacker 20 cen
ter 20 start the ninth. after Prokup
failed TO connect 10 start the inninS.
Morgan was held at second on
Kiley's infeld out Then Cashier
stepped up 10 the plate and caught
one 20 his liking and sent the many
fans home in a happy frame OF
mind.
Fcnner Big Noise.
Feuner was the whole work for
the Kalamazoo outfit. He pitched
brilliantly. tanning Il OF the Gold
and Blue bludgeon swinsers. Uo
until the last inning not one earned
run had been scored on him. the
nrst three Notre Dame tallies re-
sulting on errors. It Is said that the
Chicago White Sox are angling for
Fenner. Cashier, who relieved
Steinle, dished the sphere uI in even
better style than his opponent. Five
visitors whitfield during his thrce-in-
ming regime on the peak.
Up until the sixth Steinle was 4
mystery TO the opposing batsmen-
Although he didn't have much con-
troll ne had the wolverines guessing
and allowed but one hit, retiring the
side almost in order every inning.
However. the sixth began badly
for the diminutive southpaw. Fen
uer led of with a sock TO center
which was good for two bases. He
advanced 10 third on an inteld ou-
and scored on Chapman's double.
Steinle then walked Bracket
Stake singled TO right and Carve
attempted TO catch him at second,
after Morgan's throwing on the hlt
Chapman had scored on the hit and
Garvey's throw 20 second, attempt
ing 10 catch Stake went into cen
ter field Bracket came in on the
play and Stake held up at third.
Castner then famed the next bats
man and ended Kalamazoo's scor-
ing
Hinga Boots Many.
Hinga contributed the first Notre
Dame tally which crossed the pan
i'm the trst He muffed Miles hit
and the heet-footed shortstop beat
his throw 10 first. Mohardt then
lined one down between first and
second. HinEa went after IL, but
Jailed to check the balls progress.
Miles streakcd around the paths ana
started for home as Hinga caught
The ball after a fielder had retrieve
10. His throw was high and Frank
was safe.
The other two Notre Dame tallies
came in the sixth. Miles went 10
frst when he was hit by a pitched
ball Mohardt hit safely 10 righ..
Miles going 10 third. lie scored q
moment later on another muf by
finEa. Morhardt scored on Prokup s
-oller before the plate.
Kalamazoo threatened 10 score N
he ninth when with one out, two
uen got on as the result of boots.
finEa came up with a chance 10 re-
feem himself but failed. taking
hree healthies. Fenner hit 20 Kiley,
Who tossed him out at first. The
core.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
THAT'S Giving Him the OIL.

nat = NlNulS Itlfn tue OlI.
Albert Cutler, the professional
nurser of worries. met a fellow yes
terday who had been south for the
winter,
This bird talked Of nothing except
the three cushion billiard shark he
met in the pool room of the St.
Charles hotel. New orleans.
Gle was the greatest player I
ever saw in my life" piped the sun
burned traveller. He could Go any
thing but make those balls whistle.
Gosh. could he play! And. say,
couldn't ne leave them safe"
Cutler smiled and asked: "He
could leave them safe. eh?''
say" chirped the enthusiastic
booster. 81 was playing with him in
one game and he left them so safe
that / couldn't hit either ball"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21

Jim COrbett, the Child Wonder.
Every once in a while. you'll hear
some ftllow say: Il saw that old
guy Corbett on the street yesterday,
and on the square. he looks like a
kid"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01

movie theaters to make their music.
solos. etc. the big feature. 1t has
gotten so that a patron has to
waste an hour or SO each time he
or she goes to a picture, listening
to symphony orchestras and solos.
and looking at short subjects put
in simply to make the show longer.
Another Movie Fan" evidently
does not know that we have here
in Washington a popular theater
on Ninth street, which shows a
good feature picture and gives acts
of vaudeville for the same price
asked by the movie houses.
i am a regular weekly patron Of
this house and always get my
moneys worth. This house does
not boast of a symphony. orchestra.
but il is big enough and the music
is of the best.
agree with both Movie Fan
and Another Movie Fan" about the
large. symphony orchestras and for
my part 1 would prefer a smaller
orchestra and fewer of the news
reels, travelogues, etc.
j. E GAVIN.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01

and that confined largely 10 grains. was for all The
years until the league dominated by the railroads
The railroad Political managers did not even
pay the State the compliment of planning their
campaigns, picking the States officials and fixing
legislative program within its boundaries This was
all done in St. Paul, where the clans regularly
gathered and apportioned the spoils. The State
was railroad borough and the farmers paid the
price in freight rates their products. and in the
lack of State development.
Townley was but the voice. the torrent Of
words. the aggressive and none too particular
agency who took advantage Of situation which
called aloud for something. anything which prom
iset. relief from an almost intolerable condition.
HIS panacea was socialism, the socialzed state
which would give the farmers much for nothing.
They had learned expensive lesson. Not a
single socialistic project, from banking, home
building, elevators and chain stores. to newspapers
has been success save in Increasing taxes and
reducing land valdes. ~
North Dakota but warped masters, as did
Russia-for the worse Taxes have doubled and
trebfed with nothing to>show on the other side of
the ledger. 1t is quite impossible to sell lands at
what should be ready market value Settlement
has halted and cities have not advanced in indus
trial development The States credit is crippled
and only that stubbornness which is held by MEM
DRY and hope of saving something from wreck,
gives the league any of its persisting following.
But unless those who assume leadership
have also learned lesson, North Dakota will con-
tinue to pay. 1t cannot go back to its days of
czarism. The one answer to the Townley program
is cooperation. The. States dominant industry
must be fostered and diversified. The farmers
must be given every help in law and in co-opera-
ton, in organized effort and State supervision to
do for themselves what socialized state cannot
do for them. The way to markets must be cleared
of rubbish and made direct, inexpensive and with
every possible margin in the farmers favor.
The grain farmers should have their own ele-
vators the stock farmers their packing houses;
they should have their own system of distribution
and marketing for every considerable crop. So far
as possible the profits from the farm to the con-
sumner should go to the producers and, most GER
tain OF all, the deed to the railroads should never
be renewed