davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
new RULES CHANGE
SPEEDb0AI RACING

Alsonsc. Mich. Dec. s.-"Chris'
Smith. the specdboat builder OF Al.
Gonac. is disappirted. The Wizard"
as he Is generally known among pow
crhoat enthusiasts. said during the
Harmsworth Gold Cup regatta this
year at Detroit that in 1922 he would
build hydropianc capable OF 100
miles an hour for Commodore Wood.
Since that rcga,tn. however. tho
American Powerhoat association by
altering the rules governing the Gold
cup contest. has virtually eliminated
that annual classic as contest for
speed. leaving the British Information
only primary speed race. Whether the
Harmrworth event will be held In 1879
depends mainly upon the inclination OF
foreign powcrboat enthusiasts to
challenge for the trophy now hold by
Gar Wood of Detroit.
Dissemination OF American power
boat men to compete with Gar Wood
and his s0-miie an hour boats for tho
Gold cup trophy. led the American
Powcrboat association to revise tho
rules for that event. restoring IL TO
competition by displacement craft.
Under the revised rules the Gold Cup
event is expected to attract large
field OF contcndcrs OF the runsbout
type and develop speed from 3s to ~
miles an hour. Gar Woods Miss Amer
lea H.. with which he won the event
this year. exceeded SO miles an hour in
tho orc-miic trials OF the Lake George
cup.
chris Smith has built practically all
Of Comodor. Woods speedbosts md
has had tho added interest in their
performance given by the fact his
sons. jay and Bernard. have hsndied
tho engines for Wood in all his con
tests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

on the foregoing date.
1t is said that both the University of
California and the University of SOUTH
ern California rejected proposals
made to the wildcat squad of the Ari-
zona institution. Final decision as to
whether or not the offer will be ac-
cepted rests in the hands of the ad-
ministration board of the institution
and viii probably be given out to-
morrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
CENTRE COLLEGE ASKED
TO MEET ARIZONA UNIV.

Tucson, Ariz.. Dec. 6.-An offer guar
anteeing all expenses if the University
of Arizona team will play the Centre
college gridiron squad at San Diego.
on December 20. was received by Coach
McKale here today. The tender was
made by Ed Fletcher who is identified
with several of the civic organizations
of Dan Diego, which have entered into
a contract with the Centre eleven to
play some opponent vet to be selected
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
PALUSO- SMITH. DRAW

Salt Lake city. Utah. Dec. 5.-Loui,
PAluso and Midget Smith. both of salt
Lake fought a six round draw her.
tonight They arc fcathcrweights Kid
Ross of Casper. wyo.. won four
round decision over Art BrugEer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

Mcclure and Thayer did tho pin
Dustin for tho Loop Market. we'll. nat
urally Me was high with score OF
5ss and Thayers crowring efforts re-
suited in the good marker for 553 pins.
Ice and Hcrmis carried the load for
the Orange Crush with hsS and $50.
Coward came under the wire with FOL.
Looper.
Way and Boss!k got mixed UP In the
2-men tournament
Way .........?o ?o7 iS5 .5,- $50
Bossik ......... is? $50 :t.- sot
Second place, iis3.
Tho Hod Carriers and tn. offic.
Boys OF tn. Traction Co, celebrated
last night the former winning games
and the series by las pins.
Waters was there In n pinch and
put up 2ia for high game.
1aClarc took away the high series
with bi1.
Stewart saved tho second game for
the Office with iss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
EDDIE FITZSI1I1fON.S
OUTCLASSED CARBONE

New c. $. La, T.. -k,iA'. Fitz
summons Of Hot S',-' .Es Ark, out
c,,ss-~ F'...k' Csrbo>. OF Nv Yorl
In a i5---Ii.:g bout -.-r 70. .eni.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

wilhou; dust We should have no
soil. for II rock. had never been
ground TO powder. tho earth would still
he solid
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

Berkeley. Calf. Dec. e.-Approxi-
mately 500 mon are registered in box
ing classes at the University of Cali
fornia here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
TREW1TNE X. O.,s BROUN

Memphis. Tenn. Dec. s.-CHri Trc-
maine. Cleveland bantamwcisht to-
uif-ht knocked out X. o. Brown OF New
orlegrs. in the fouri'i round CT n
sr'. dul.-l fu ht-roui > ut ..r-.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
HEINlE GROH
l. BECOMES GI.4NI

New York, Dec. s.-Manager Nc
Graw, of tho Giants. has traded Out
fielder George Burns and Catcher
Mike Gonzales for third baseman
Hcinie Groh. of Cincinnati. Secretary
Joseph O'Brien. of the New York
club announced tonight.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
clean UP CAMP AIGN
BEGINS THURSD
Clean Up All Backyards, Vacant
Lots, Alleys, Etc, Before {.

The City Health Department this
day publishes the usual cleanup no.
shces. All property owners are strong
Iy urged to cause all vacant lots, back
yards, and premises in general to be
cleaned up before May 1. The spring
season is early owing to lack OF snow
or rain SO far, and the work of clean
ing up can therefore be done earlier
than usual. The cooperation Of all
citizens is solicited in order that the
Willmar spring cleaning may be done
as early as possible. All tin cans,
ashes, garbage and waste paper should
be: hauled and dumped at the places
indicated at the city dump at the fair
grounds. Waste paper and garbage
should be bound or wrapped to pre-
vent it's being blown about by the
wind. Draymen and others hauling
refuse should be careful to deposit
same at the edge Of the dump where
the filling is being done and not throw
it promiscously at places where extra
expense will be caused to care for
same. -~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

MRS. Herbert Hedberg left last
Friday for a couple Of days visit at
her parental home in New London.
MRS. Harold Anderson and her
mother, Mrs. Adolph Anderson left on
Thursday for visit with relatives at
Alpha. -. -. 80
Mrs. L Sjelstad returned to her
home in Kerkhoven Saturday after a
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. T. G.
Quale. $3.50, ~ 49,
Mrs. w. H. Ellwood returned to
her home in Glenwood Saturday after
a visit with Mrs. Geo. Sunderlond Of
Svea. -
! Mrs. Norman Thornton and son
Arthur Of Montevideo arrived Satur-
day to be the guests of her sister, Mrs
NJ. Reirson. -
Mrs. A. O. Melbye left the latter
part of last week for Spicer after a
short stay with Mrs. c. ,Hendrickson
in this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
INSPECTOR VISITED OUR
co. SCHO OLS LAST WEEK
G. M. Cesander. State Rural School
Man. Is Well Pleased With
4 Kandyohi CO. Schools !,

! Prof. G.. NJ Gesander, State rural
school inspector, has just completed
a tour Of inspection OF 4 our county
schools and expressed himself last
Saturday as greatly pleased with the
appearance and conduct Of the schools
he had visited. Supt. O. o. Ulvin es-
corted the inspector by car thruout
the county. y.
Mr. Cesander will submit detailed
and written report to the state de-
partment. = - :.
In verbal expression to Supt. VI
vim he stated that the county schools
were on an excellent basis and were
progressing. Altho all the = schools
were not favored with call, the in
spector secured a very definite opin-
ion of the work accomplished. -
The records of the Superintendent
were examined and were judged
Complete and orderly. The card sys-
tenn is used in the Supt's Office and is
one highly approved by the Educa-
tional Dept. Of. the State.
The county superintendent is now
on his third round of visits to the
schools the present school year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23

=
Mrs. Ed Thompson returned to
her home in New London last Friday.
While here she was the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. o. C. Hagen:
Mrs. Bertha Ra Due Of Kenmare,
N. D., spent short time here last
week with her son. She left Friday
for visit in Milwaukee.
s The infant son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Rasmussen was christened
last Thursday and given the name Of
Keith Byron. z@-
!. Mrs. Oscar Larson and her moth
er, Mrs. Bredberg, returned last week
from a ten days visit with relatives in
the twin cities. -
Mrs. John Swanson and sons,
Marvin and Elmo, left last Wednesday
for visit with Miss Lillian Swanson
in Minneapolis. - zr~ss.
Mr. Hans Johnson Of Kerkhoven
spent short time here last Thursday
while enroute for visit with her
brother at New London.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
HIGH SCHOOL !. .
ENDS GOOD SEASON
Local. Missed Carleton Tourna.
ment By Few Points. Set \
Up Fine Record

The Willmar High School has haC
one Of the most successful basketball
seasons in it's history. The girls play
ed eight games, winning six out Of
this number. Their scores were as
follows: I
December 10th,
Willmar 80, Maynard 6, at Maynard
December 29th,
Willmar z, Murdoch IA, at Willmar
January 7th,
Willmar II, Dassel 8, at .Dassel
January 21st,
Willmar 10, Maynard 1, at Willmar
January 2Sth,
Wi!lmar 7, Murdoch II, at Murdoch
February End,
Willmar %, Litchfeld 5, at Willmar
February 18th,
Willmar 5, Litchfeld 3, at Litchfield
February 18th,
Willmar H. Dassel 4, at Willmar.
Totals, Willmar, 1926; Opponents, 50
The boys scores were as follows:
December 10th,
Wi!lmar "a, Maynard IA, at Maynard
December 18th,
Willmar II, New London 8, at New L
December 18th,
Willmar 10, Minneota Is, at Willmar
December 22nd,
Willmar Is, Alumni Z, at Willmar
December 29th,
Willmar p, Murdoch 7, at Willmar
January 7th,
Willmar So, Dassel 10, at Dassel
January 18th,
Willmar 40, Clara City 10, at Clara C
January 18th,
Willmar 40, New London 5, at Willmal
January 2lst,
Willmar 40, Maynard Z, at Maynard
January 9th,
Willmar Is, Hancock 10, at Willmar
January 2Sth,
Willmars Is, Murdoch 20, at Murdoch
February End,
Willmar is, Litchfeld 9, at Willmar
February 4th,
Willmar p, Paynesvi!le 16, at Willma1
February 18th,
Willmar 8, Litchfeld 6, at Litchf1eld
February 18th,
Willmar 20, Dassel Is, at Willmar
February 25th,
Willmar 7, Buffalo IA, at Buffalo
. March 3rd; - =, ,'~ ----,- =
Willmar 7, Buffalo 8, at Willmar
= March Sth,
Willmar Is, Willmar Legion As, al
Willmar.
This makes a total of eighteen
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
Play Very Successful

The home talent play partners
given recently in District As was at
tended by a large audience and was
declared as very we'll given.
Six Willmar Normal class girls
were roundly applauded for the sew
eral pleasing selections which they
rendered. Miss Thelma Engval,
teacher in District 81 contributed a
recitation with much credit. Two
former teachers, Mrs. Erickson of
Kandiyohi and Miss Johnson of Will
mar were present.
Credit is due all those who took
part in the program and play or who
otherwise aided in making the event
a success.
Miss Ruby Selin, teacher in Dist.
As, merits special mention for her
efforts in supervising the work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23

games played by the boys of which
they won fourteen. One game was
lost to Murdoch on the Murdoch floor,
two to Buffalo and one to the local
Legion team. The total scores made
by the High School was 421 and the
total made by opponents was 254.
The splendid work done by the bas-
ketbal teams is due to the combined
efforts of the players and the coaching
of Mr.. Trebilcock for, the boys and
Miss Gratz and Miss Redding for the
girls. We are looking forward to an
equally successful season next year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Della Arneson returned to
Spicer the latter part of last week az
ter a short stay in Willmar. !:
Miss Ella Sandberg of Madelia ar
rived Saturday for a visit with her
cousin, Miss, Huldah Carlson.
Mrs. Naomi Peterson returned to
Kandiyohi last Thursday after short
visit with friends in this city.
Mrs. M. M. Bailey of Breckenrid-
sc arrived last Saturday for weeks
visit at the N. O. Nelson home.
Mrs. Herman Tolbeck and her
daughter Irene spent short time here
last Friday with her son, while en-
route for Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
THE BOYS ARE BEGIN I !.
q Il: MING TO TALK BASEBALL
Athletics Ass'n Stock Increased
!. $500. Willmar Will Turn b
I W. Out Good Squad :

y The ,Willmar Athletic, Association
has decided to sell additional stock
to the amount Of $1,500:00 for further
improvement of the local base ball
park, such as completing fence and
building bleachers, which will add 400
extra seats. They now have 200 stock
holders, having subscribed for $500
stock. The increase added will mean
a $1,000 property as local amusement
park: which is one of the finest
grounds outside of the twin cities, and
a credit to our city and sport loving
fans. Those wishing to hold some of
this stock should not miss this oppor-
tunity as there will positively 'be no
more on sale after this block Of $500
is taken. Apply to directors.
Base ball on a large scale at Will
mar. The 1921 season promises to
be the best ever for Wi!lmar and base
ball fans in this section. Season will
open about May 1st, 1921.
Games are being booked with near
by teams but as yet the schedule is
far from complete. They expect to
play at least % games. Players, both
local and semi-professional, are being
placed under contract. Local men
will be given. the first opportunity to
make good. Many new features will
be added for the pleasure and enjoy
ment of the fans. Teams desiring
games will address Chas. T. Grace,
S14 Park Avenue, Willmar, Mimi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23

Edward Borgan left last Thursday
for Minneapolis, called there by the
serious illness of his daughter, Lena.
Mrs. A. M. Silverthorn Of Alex
andria arrived Saturday for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Woods.
Mrs. Albert Anderson and son
Clayton of Kerkhoven left Saturday
for a visit at her parental home in St..
Cloud.
Mrs. H. F. Sjostrom and daugh-
ter Dorothy left last Thursday for a
weeks visit with her parents at Mil
AGA.
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Anderson and
daughter Agnes and son Irwin of Ben
son were Willmar visitors Saturday.
They also attended the St. Olaf's
Choir concert.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
Returns to Wilimar

Magnus Hvam has decided to re-
turn to Willmar latter passing the
winter near PORT and, Oregon. The
family were not satisfied with the eli
matte conditions and came to the con.
clusion that Minnesota weather and
people are hard to duplicate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
Jaron Enesvedt

Jaron Enesvedt, age 76 years died
at the home of her brother, Ingebrit
Enesvedt, in Olivia, Wednesday, Mar.
8, 1921. Funeral services were held
Friday from. the Opdahl church, Rev.
Giere officiating. She was a former
Willmar resident. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
MISS AMERICA II
SETS new RECORD
Gar Woods Speedy Craft
Travels Fastest Mile IN His
tory on Water.

DETROIT Sept 6-The fastest
speed ever made by a water craft
marked the close mere Tuesday OK
the 1921 gold -Earlnsw0rtA
trophy reEretta. Miss America IT. o.
Detroit setting the new world g
mark at S0567 miles an hour n
capturing the Lake George trophy
FOR the one mile speed boat cham
pionship % North America
Tuesdays victory for MS america
II, gave Garfield a Woods hydro
planes a clean sweep IN the regetta
that began August 81. HIs Mss
America Z successfully defended the
sold cup. while Miss America II re
tanned the British international
CHarmsworth) trophy Monday.
when Maple Leaf VII, the British
challenger. was disabled and sank
before completing the heat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
"WiLS0n-DO7gney"
Declared Terrible
ByNe70 York Fans
Championship Bout for Mid
die Title Given 'Razberry''
by Gothamites.

-nited Press stan Correspondent.

NrrU- yOpL- 60. W.. .,I,.
,,-a.,..,,-,... T., -. ....'..
80, o,-e,. f.o 1yirsg,,- t,.,,',,.,.
go ,-ss no !, ms ,.--.l.rs ana
49,.
c..,o o,irf,, ,r,,rc FL, V-ifs,,, s,
q winner nv a shade OTHERS f,,o-.l
-. ot,s- -. ~, ,.,.....,. -rt, 49,,
5--f.,. b.f5 tt,+ n.tL ,,-r-s- u, -,,,.
y.i.l,o, he - .,,,,,rior
rho Nez, re~-e,- s+--s bovf,e, cor,-
,,,-ssior cave as ite rsas., e,~ hold
a., ,,r +to ,,,~s, ne wilson tb,+ d..
$500 s,.,,,rt..,,,- ~ ,,.- --,f,a ono
81 tbe sss.oners v-ho ts1- tat
- ,ba .ou1ds SAID tr,- yytI-.0 lei
ON, eleven times I'M the twelve
,..,,,ls
p,.-fo,, 81, Nv yo~,- r,v+rs, .ir-
,I.. 4o,rtet ,r,- -,s r..,r,i.-...,,
co.. -. am. u,... Min AN .n,ls..-
rs-ior IA .-, man Tor r,r doing
s,,,.thf,.- -h4+ la rsr.t "a.
Dovrc, VA. Willing.
Eye,riu. yr.-nn--ss az regt--f-a
1,.,,-0sv b -he .s7-4,f.7 In. b.se1
On accuracy. clcverncss. timinE. etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
CAPTAIN ANDERSON
IN ACTIVE CHARGE
OF INITIAL DRILLS
Between - and 80 Candidates
Turn Out Ruling Pro-
hibits ROckne.

For the first time since tho aban-
donment Of spring practice Cartier
field yesterday took on" "a gridlike
aspect when between IS and 80 as
plrsnts for the N0tre Dame football
team prauccd through ara hours
>Ight workout Captain Eddie An
= rson. end. and Buck Shaw. tackle.
were the only regulars oG last sea-
sons uudefeatcd eleven 10 make am
appearance for tho initial drill
However. the balance of last year s.
regulars viii soon be on hand to
round into shape for the most siren
nous year that has yet been sched-
uled for any Notre Dame football
team.
owing 10 the conference ruling
which prohibits coaches from direct
ing any activities Of the candidates
prior 20 Sept Is. yesterdays work
out was performed under Capt An
derson's guidance. AT that date
Coaches Rocknc and Halas viii take
up the work where Eddie left Off
This preliminary training viii serve
90 get the men toughened up and
whip them into condition for the first
game which viii be played on the
local gridiron Sept. "a Just nine
days after Coach Rockue takes
charge of ne team when the KaIa-
naZoo NOrmalites come here.
Light Exercises.
Tuesdays workout consisted Of
limbering mp exercises. kicking pass
~ and receiving. Short wind sprints
Concluded the days drill The
workouts VIII be heightened and the
work will be made heavier with each
succeeding day and the squad is eN-
pected 20 be in shape 10 take part
IN scrimmages shortly after Rockne
takes Up the reins.
Tho majority OF the squad which
turned 'tt yesterday cou=.S,rl CT
members Of last years freshman
team ard second and thuj string
men Of the varsity Of las year.
TIE most noticeable feature on
looking over the squad was the os-
tensibly good condition of Capt. An
Gersou. The husky leader has de-
voted the greater part Of the sum
.ner vacation TO conditioning himself
and looks TO be I'm mid-season form
right now. a good many other can
didates also have been looking for
ward 70 the coming season and have
come back i'm almost perfect trim.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
e:tf Trot. Three Heats. Purse 81 9OO
~" INDOOR PLAYERS
ROUT ROARING LIONS

The Y. N. c. 4 indoor baseball
team literally routed the Lions club
at Leeper park Tuesday afternoon
defeating the roaring" players % TO
q. The Lions club was without the
services Of their regular pitcher. The
game was called in the seventh. the
Lions players being exhausted from
fielding the hard-hit balls. Ian Cort-
wright was the stellar hitter for the
Y. NJ. c. a. knocking out two home
runs and three singles in as many
times at bat. Whiteman likewise did
heavy sticking. The catching OF
Beehler for the Lions was a feature.
This is the second victory OF the
Y. NJ. .. a. over the Lions club
BatJeries-Y. NJ. c. A, Cranfil and
Rhodes. Whiteman; Lions club, Bow
man and Beehler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
Giants VIII Play
Benefit Game for
Immortal ChriSty

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-The New
York National league club Tuesday
announced that testimonial game
for Christy MathewsOn, former
pitching star of the Giants, will be
played September so, when New
York meets Boston In the last Ma
tionaI league game to be played here
this season.
The New York club will give its
entire share of the receipts to Mat
hewson, who is LII with tuberculosis
at Saranac Lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
4lemite Specials WdllOp
StudebGker Indoor Team

The Alemlte Specials gave the
Studebaker park indoor baseball
team a severe drubbing at Leeper
park Tuesday evening, the score be
ing 10 Q. The pitching OF Murphy.
the Alenite twirler was a feature
~ the game. Besides shrinking out
u men he allowed but four nits and
also collected two blows. Thursday
evening tho Alemites viii pay tho
Lions club At I.eeper park Score:
Studebakers .O01 600 002 IS 4 >
Alemites .....12O 021 O3x-9 IA 1
kujawa and Spar; Murphy and
O'Brien.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
CARDINALS CONTINUE
VICTORIOUS ADVANCE

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 6-Both games
went to the Cardinals here Tuesday
on excellent pitching and timely hit
ting by a score Of to and to 2.
Scores:
(First game)
Chicago 1000 600 600 s 1
St Louis $500 01O 600 OOx-1
Alexander and O'F'arrell; Bailey
and AinsmIth.
(Secoud game)
Chicago ...... 100 100 600 8 /
St. Louis .... .001 oil 0Ox-3 5
Jones. Cheeves and Killefer; Bail
ey, Haines and Ainsmith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
PERKINS CLOUTS TWO
HOMERS AS MACKS WIN

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 6.-Cy
Perkins two home runs aided Phil
adelphia TO gain a TO 1 victory
Tuesday over Washington and give
the Athletics the final series by two
games to one. Score:
Washington 1000 600 010-1 1
Philadelphia -. .O02 0O1 Six IA o
Zachary, Acosta, Schacht and Pici-
Mich; Moore, Harris and Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
PILLS WIN SEASONS
FINAL FROM DODGERS

BROOKLYN, ~. Y, Sept. 6-Phn-
adelphia won its last game of the
season with Brooklyn Tuesday. 5 to
.. Schupp struck out nine men in
his seven innings but was knocked
out Of the box by nine hits for four
runs. Score:
philadelphia 900 211 001-5 Il :
Brooklyn .... 600 OO2 600 l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
,Notre Dame Football Candidates in First Workout
BRAVES ARE THORN
IN MIGRANTS SIDE
Pesky Boston Outfit Wins
Final and Makes 1t Three
Out of Four.

NEW YORK. Sept. g. Boston
made it three out OF four from New
York Tuesday, winning tn last game
OF the series. 8 TO .. Score:
Boston ..120 002 001-6 10 1
New York ....1O1 900 600 0
Fillingim and Gowdy; Barnes,
Douglas and Smith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
INDIANS GAIN FULL
GAME BY TRIUMPH
Mails and VanGilder Engage
in Slab Duel With Cleve-
lander the Better.

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. 6.-Cleve-
land defeated st. Louis , TO l Tues
day in a pitchers battle between
Mails and Van Glider. Elmer Smith
driving in the winning run with a
double. Score
ST. Louis 900 600 1901 0
Cleveland .O01 OO1 00x-2 l
Van Glider and SEVERED; Mails
and O'Neil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
BULLET JOE" BUSH
TOO GOOD FOR YANKS

BOSTON. Sept. 6.-Boston made
1t two out Of three from the Yankees
by winning Tuesday . TO 1. Bush
held the visitors TO six hits. Score:
New York $4,000 100 00O-1
Boston 900 100 10x-2
Hoyt and Schang; Bush and Wal
tiers.