davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
Coal Production In Colorado Takes Big
 Drop During March

DENVER, Colo, { April 30.-Coal production ln Colorado took an enor- nous orop in March, according to the report of James Dahympie, state coal mlne inspector. Reports from the sIate coai mrne operators show they produced only 6l7, ,o4O tons, as compar- ed with 1,Ol2,06S tons Tn March, 1920, a loss of about 40 per cent. Daring the first three months of l92pproduc- ton shows talllng off of Sl0,244 spending period last year.
 Lack of orders is the principal req son assigned for the small production in March. Many big properties in the southern part of the state have shut down or are working half time, the report said.
 A striking illustration of the fall fin productio his given by the Dela- qua and Walsen mines, two of the lal gest properties in the state. Del agua produced only 2,530 tons in March as against 44,423 tons in March, 1920. Production at Walsen was 5,554 tons against 4S,S44 tons the same month last year.
 Thus far the production in 1921 to- tals 2,4S3,726 against 3,233,970 during the first three months of last year. Weld is one of the principal coal pro- during counties showing an increase in production over 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

COBLENZ,. April 30.-The pay of second lieutenant in the American army on the Rhine is equivalent at present rates of exchange to that of Marshal Foch.
 This may explain in part why the American army of 15,OOO men costs Germany more than SO,000 French troops in the Mayence zone. It ac- counts also for the exaggerated state ment from German sources Amer ica's fighting force cost Germany more than all the allied armies of occupation.
 Marshal Foch's salary is 33,0OO francs. A second lieutenant in the American forces in Germany re- ceives S2.120 a year which extra all lotments bring up to about $2,30O. At the rate of exchange of 14 francs and a half to the dollar, the second lieutenant draws about 33.35O francs a year.
 The buck private receives s36 a month; corporal $51.S0 a sergeant $6S: and technical sergeant $74.20.
 The French poilu at Mayence has to be content with 75 centimes a day: a corporal receives 90 centfmes and sergeant two francs. 5s
 With the. rate of exchange about 60 to 6 marks to the dollar, the Am erican soldier in Germany draws a larger salary than many of the high German city officials.
 The American soldier in the Cob ienz area lives better than the aver age bourgeois family of either France Or Germany. At each of the ten huts managed by the Young Mems Chris tian Association in Coblenz. the sol dier can obtain better and cheaper food than in the average good res taurants of Paris or Coblenz.
 Here is the menu of the one Sun- day dinner at the Bahnhof Hotel, conducted by the Y. NJ c. A, which the soldier could buy for 30 marks,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

An automatic device has been in vented to keep railroad switches cleaned and greased.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

Continued From Page Four) c. South, Bisbee. 2:50-Discussion opener by Judge J II. Langston, Phoenix. 3:30-Period of Intercession. 3:45-Address-"St -"Stewardshipp-E J. Dunlap, Chandler. -Business-Report- of Board of Managers-H. o. Morton, Sec. Report of Treasurer-Dr. l.. H. Thayer.
 Adjournment. 6;0o-Banquet.
 Address-Dr Mangano.
 Address-''The Jubilee"-Mrs Bishop.
 Evening Session 7;30 Praise Service-Roscoe Stapp, Clifton. 0-Stereopticon-"S Stewardship" S:3O-Address-Rev. w. A. Stanton, D. D., India. " SATURDAY MORNING SESSION
 Church Education 9:0O--Praise Seryice--J. D. Brown, Buckeye. 9:20-rDaily Vacation Bible School" Rev George l.. White. Los Angeles. Mrs. c. r. Morris, Prescott. 10 :00-~Church Institutes" George H. Gamble, Phoenix. 10: 20--"E Evangelism, --L. M. Darnell, Phoenix. 10: 40-Period of Intercession. 10: O:5O--Discussion. 11:15-Address Boys Work'-W. $. Brown, Palo Verde Il 45-Address-"Th Call of Chris tian Service"-Dr. Kinney.
 Adjournment.
 Afternoon Session 2:0O-Praise Service-W. r. Stone, Somerton. 2:3O-Buslness. 6:OO-,B. Y. P. U Banquet. 6:30-Roll Call-Response from each Union.
 Adjournment.
 Evening Session 7:30-Praise Service - William J. Gordon, Cottonwood. S.00--Stereopticon- Mexico Break ing the Fetters." | S. --Address-"The First. AmeTi- cans"-Lee l. Thayer, Keams Canyon | S.5O--Addross-7Our Mexican Neigh bors"--Rev L R BIoUn, Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
Church To Hold
 Convention Here

(continued From Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
SUNDAY MORNING SESSION

 9:45-Sunday School. II: 1:0O-Sermon-.-A Call to Interces- sion"-Dr. Petty.
 Adjournment. :
 Afternoon Session
 B. ". P. U. A. Truman Helm, President 2: 2:30-Prayer-Special Music. 2:45-Talks (with chalk illustration) ''The Aim of the B. '. P. U."- Led by Truman Helm.
 How My Department Helps" By heads of departments. 3:2e-Sohg by Congregation-"On- ward Christian Soldiers.,' 3: 0-Address-"The Strategic Post of the B. '. P. U. in the Pro gram of tthe Local Church. George H. Gamble 4:15-Special Music 4:25-Round Table Discussions. Announcements. 5:00-Adjournment.
 Evening Session 7:S0-Praise Service-C. T. Barnett, Bisbee S:00-S -Stereopticon-"Ch Child Life of the World" S:S0-Evangelistic Sermon-R. $. Beal. An automatic device has been in vented to keep railroad switches cleaned and greased.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

The German state is fast approach ing bankruptcy and it would seem that the German government is de liberately working with this end in view-J A. M. Sanchez, French econ omist.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
KNIGHTS AND LADIES

All members of the Security Rene fit Association are requested to meet at Odd Fellows Hall at 1:30, to at- tend funeral of Brother John Thomas Graham.
 R. F. HANCOCK, Pres.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
Novel Automobile Lock

A novel automobile lock fastens the gears in reverse position and clamps on the emergency brake.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

Cbffins made of waterproof card board are being made in Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
Race Shield for Motorists

Race Shield for MotorIets A patent has been issued for a silk
 gauge face shield to keep dust from the eyes and noses of automobilists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

trickle through his fingers Speaker
then scored Engle with the tieing
run, and the winning run came in
on Gardeners sacrifice fly.
Substitutes Important.
Substitutes played an important
role in the second game Of the 1915
Red Sox-B Brooklyn series at Boston.
Boston evened up Brooklyn's one run
in the third inning and the game
dragged on with neither team scor-
ing until the 18th. Dick HoblitzA
then drew a pass. and Lewis Sacri-
feed.
Manager Carrigan sent McNally
to second to run for the big first
baseman, pulled Gardner out Of the
lineup and sent in Del Gamer to bat
for him.
Gamer connected with a vicious
liner that went for a single and Nc
Nally, the other substitute, brought
home the run that won the game.
Then times since 1903 pinch hit~
tiers have worked the pitchers for
passes, thus bridging the danger gap
successfully for their teams. Muir
ply of the White Sox got a life in
the 1919 series with the Reds when
he went in TO pinch hit and got one
Of Hod Eller's offerings in the mid
die Of the back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

in the 1921 world series a crop Of
pinch hitters that will shatter all
precedent for ability to pull games
out of the fire.
Pinch hitters once decided a world
series. They were Engle and Olaf
Henriksen, pinching for the Red Sox
in 1912. in the last game of the ser
les with the New York Giants. The
teams had each won three games.
The great Mathewson was in the
box and the Giants were leading by
one run when Boston came up in the
seventh inning. There were two out
and one on base. Bedient. Red Sox
pitcher, was next up.
Manager Carrigan jerked Bedient
and sent in young Danish Outfeld q
er, Olaf Henriksen, to pinch-hit
Henriksen struck at one ball. The
next was called a strike. The Giants
were getting all set for the gravy
when Olaf caught the third ball on
the nose for a double, scoring Stahl
with the tieing run.
In the tenth inning New York
scored again. A second Red Sox
pinch hitter, with the aid OF Mr..
SnodgrasS' well-remembered muff,
made it possible for Boston TO win.
Engle batted for Wood and lifted
the high one that Snodgrass let
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
Cooper Returns
to Coach Orange
and Blue Liners
Y. NJ. c. A. Director Ready to
Give Frontier Men Course
Of Instruction.

High school football stock jumped
out OF sight upon the return OF c.
a. Cooper. Y. NJ. c. A. physical di-
rector. from his three weeks vaca-
ton in the North woods. Coach
Burnham was in exceptionally high
spirits when he learned OF Coopers
arrival. as In Cooper he has A man
or rare ability 70 coach his elcven's
line proteges while Burnham gives
his entire attention 70 the backfeld
men. Cooper and 3 e~nham have
always worker hand in hand and
the directors return has been the
only thing needed TO make high
school football COMPLETE.
Weak at Pivot.
Coach Burnham has as yet been
unable 70 assert just what men he
will put in TO play the different po-
sitions in the initial game on Car
tier field next Saturday owing 20 the
strong fight and good showing the
40 men are making for berths on
his eleven. The local mentor VIII
announce the men who viii start
the initial clash Friday night.
The only worry TO the high school
students at present is whether or
not the pivot position on the team
will be taken care Of as well as the
rest of the backfield. 1t is question
able in their minds II Strickler, a
mediocre quarterback, can success
fully work with a sensational full
back and two halfbacks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
ORDER HOLDING OF
WILSON BOUT MONEY
Middleweight Champs Dough
is Withheld by Jersey
Commissioners.

JERSEY CITY. II. j., Sept. 81
a precedent in championship box
ing annals was set Thursday by the
New Jersey boxing commission
when It deprived Johnny Wilson.
middIeweight title holder. of the
$4,000 purse he was TO have re-
ceivod for his Labor day bout with
Bryan Downey of Cleveland. Will
son was found guilty by the COM
mission of failing to put forth his
best efforts Withholding OF the
pla9e was deemed as the proper
Punishment.
The commission announced IN
making its decision that IL was not
certain as 10 the legality of such
action and would take steps to learn
the extent Of its authority. Mean
while. Tex Richard, promoter. was
directed % place the money in
trust The counsel for Wilson in
dicated that the case would be taken
20 the courts for settlement.
~ A-SeaA %A-A- Az " AaN- AAA ~ - y ~ AAA
affair here Labor day 10 settle the
dispute over their bout in Cleveland
in which Downey claimed he had
won by a knockout but the referee
had counted too slowly.
Terrible Fight.
The bout was tame and uninter-
esdng and Downey who had tried
akwardiy TO door Wilson In every
round. wss given the decision Of q
majority of newspaper men No
official decision was permitted IN
der the New Jersey laws.
4 member OF the boxing COM
mission who witnessed the bout or
dered the promoter TO withhold
Wilson's share Of the purse pending
a hearing He claimed Wilson had
led only seven times during the -
rounds and that he had been ad-
vi7.1 hy his chief second Ito take
it easy"
AT the first hearing before the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
CROSS COUNTRY MEN
RESPOND TO CALL
25 Candidates Lop Around
Slow Mile Run in Initial
Workout of Year.

The cross-country men at Notre
Dame responded to the first call OF
the season yesterday afternoon and
% men trotted around the track in
a slow mile as the first workout IN
der Fritz Banner. member of the
team for the past three years and
who Will drill the long-winded ath-
letes for the meets of this year.
Besides Banner. Danny Culhane.
Bardzll and Pat Doran Of last years
team remain. There are in addition
many new men out for places on the
team OF seven, five regulars and two
subs. that Will be finally chosen. Nc
Barnes Of Northwestern; John Red
Cornell, OF the Colorado Aggies;
Paul Kennedy. star freshman half
and miller last year; John Heuther
and Jimmy Hayes. who showed 'ar-
form last year, are among the most
prominent OF the possible selections
for this year.
1'his afternoon practice Will con-
tinue. and day by day it will become
more hiICuAOuS do l4lc men SCI uHNu
TO the pace. Toward the latter part
Of October the handicap meet viii
be held. Bardzil was winner last
year IN this event.
The state meet viii be held az
Purdue on Nov. 5. other matches
are also scheduled. one with the
Michigan Agg!es. on Thanksgiving
dav Nov % ar NOrre Dame with
the finish scheduled to be made at
Cartier field between the halves Of
the football game there on that day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
ALEXA STIRLING
HAS HARD MATCH
Miss Leitch and Stirling to
Play for the Canadian
Title Today.

OTTAWA, Ont. Sept. %. - Miss
Alexa Stirling, OF Atlanta. woman's
golf champion of the United States
and Canada, in order TO retain her
Canadian title. has the difficult task
Friday Of defeating Miss Cecil Leitch
woman's open champion Of Great
Britain and France, who has demon
strated her superiority over the At
lanta star in four tournaments
abroad this year.
Miss Sterling and Miss Leitch on
Thursday became semi-fnalists in
the same half Of the draw as the
result of victories IN the tournament
on the River Mead course. Miss
Leitch, who has never been hard
pressed during the weeks play, con-
tinued TO show her ability by an easy
victory over Miss Sydney Peppler. OF
Toronto, Z and 6, while Miss Stir
ling had a close contest with Mrs.
w. A. Gavin, of New York. winning
by and 2. The result was in doubt
until they were well past the turn
in the eighteenth hole match.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
LISTEN, BOWI.ERS!

Bowlers have begun to recog-
nize this season as the biggest
one in the history Of the game.
The women Of this city have TAX
en- to the maple ways almost as
strong as they have patronized
the golf green's. Golfing and
bowling are now listed as the
biggest women's sports.
The News-Times Is anxious TO
set all the bowling scores and
intends 10 pay special attention
TO the progress Of any women
bowlers. II your friends are
knocking the pins harder than
ever before let's have the dope.
If you are making any record
scores phone US and we will see
that the facts are printed. When
teiephoning call Main 2100 and
ask for Sporting Editor, any
time after o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
RACING SPECTATORS
THRILLED AS PETER
MANNING Is TRIED
Brown Gelding Lowers Track
Record Set Decade Ago
by Harvester.

COLUMBUS. O.. SeIt. 22.-Grand
Circuit racing was resumed here
Thursday after a lapse Of two days
due 10 rain. The program abound
ed IN features and the spectators
were entertained not only by thrill
ing finishes but also by the time
trial Of Peter Manning, 1853. who
started just before sundown 10 low
er the track record Of 2:01 set nearly
a decade ago by the Harvester. Ac-
companied by a runner the cham
pion gelding went 10 the half in 80
seconds and IL appeared for a mo-
ment as If he would equal his own
record or break t. However, a
wind blowing down the home stretch
slowed him up and he passed the
wire in 1894.
The NJ. and NJ trot for 2:14 elig-
ibles was won by jeanette Rankin
only after she dropped the first heat
10 Princess Etawah in 2:03A. Nc
Donald collared Princess Etawah at
the wire in the second heat and
stepped in 2:O31k in the final mile
and had something TO spare to de-
feat the field competing for the
$4,000 curse.
Guardian Trust Beaten.
Guardian Trust met his first de-
feat Of the season when he lost the
Horse Review futurity trot for three
year olds, when the event was taken
up today after one heat had been
raced Tuesday. Guardian Trust
made stretch breaks and Rose Scott
won the two heats contested today
and first money. Periscope was
handily the best performer in the
2:O5 capital city trot and won as she
pleased. Sir Roche. a western pa
Ger. won the 2:07 pace and the 2:15
trot was easy for Klio the Good
Time stable trotter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
Goshen High School
Completes Schedule

r. o. Albeit coach Of the Goshen
High school basketball team. has am
nOunccd the schedule for the team
this year. 1t is complete with the
possible exception OF a few games
sought for the holidays. Among tho
newcomers on The list are Kendall
Vile, Auburn and Ligonier.
Basketball practice Will probably
DC started next month, as soJn as ID
can be arranged not 10 conflict with
football Frank McGeath. princSal
OF the Junior Hish M Elkhart. ~
ohciate in most OF the games here
The list 10 date follows.
Nov. I1-Aubun home (tentatlve).
Nov. 1S-Anlford home tentative.
Nov. 23-LigOnier home.
Nov. 25-.Laporte home
Dec. Warsaw there.
Dec. 9-Nappanee home C1st and
2nd teams).
Dec 1O-MishaWaka there ClA
and 2nd teams)
Dec. 14-South Bend there.
Jan. 6-I.aporte there.
Jan. Michigan City there.
Jan. I3-Mishswaka home (1st
and 2pd teams).
Jan. 1S-South Bend home.
Jan. 2O-KcndaIlville home
Jan. 27-LgOnier there.
Feb. Warsaw home.
Feb. S-EikAart home Cst ana
md tcams)
Feb. I5-Nappanee there (1st and
oud fear7s1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
OUIMET CONQUERO6>
DEFEATED BY JESS
SWEETZER ON S. r
Harris Johnston Meets 3l.
in Golf Play With Spe,
taCular Gothamite.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 22.-Iu two SIZE
tacu.ar matches that ended on ta.
seth green today IN the Nat.cra.
Amateur Golf championships az tho
St. Louis Country club. Chick Evan.
defending his title, defeated Jess
Sweetzer Of New York by one up ana
Jesse GuIford OF Boston eliminated
Harrison Johnston Of s. Paul tv
the same score. bringing them e.
gether in the semi-nnals tomorrow
In closer though not 50 thrll-E
a contest IN its finish. WiIl.e Hunter
British champion. defeated Bobby
Jones OF Atlanta two and one. after
being down 20 the Georgian nearly
all the way, and won the right 20
contest the other sem.-dnal match
with Robert Gardner OF Chicago
twice former champion. who bes.ed
r. Z. Knepper OF Sioux city. four
and two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
Pinch HitterS
Fail Many Times
to Get WaII0b
Sixty-Three Have Been Called
Upon Since 1903 But Only
Twelve Hit.

Pinch httters have been called
upon SO times in world series games
dating back as far as 1903, the real
beginning Of the inter-league post
season clashes.
And only II times have the men
thus jammed into the breach put
over the old wallop. in quest of
which they were introduced into the
lineup.
VIII pinch hitters in the series
now coming up be able to better this
record?
Abolition OF freak pitching and in
PRODUCTION of live ball. which
turned baseball into a game Of free
and heavy hitting, ought to turn out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
INDIANS STAY CLOSE
BY II INNING VICTORY

BOSTON. Sept. 22-Cleveland won
from Boston. 10 s in II innings
Thursday. thus keeping pace with
New York in the battle for first
place. The Indians won on O'NeilTs
long double TO right center. Pinch
Hitter Speak er's infeld out and ia
mieson's fast bOUnder which Scott
could not field in cine. Score:
Cleveland. O42 200 coo OO1-9 II 5
Boston. ITO 400 90 0O0-S IL 0
Sotheron. Morton. Caldwell and
O'Neill, Shinault; Russell. Thormah-
len. Myers and Walters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
YANKEES WIN POOR
GAME FROM DETROIT
Hugginsmen Cop Final Battle
With CObb's Warriors After
Loose Playing

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-New York
defeated Detroit IL to today in
the last game Of the season be-
tween the two clubs. The contest
was loosely played Score:
Detroit. ..-.014 600 600 3 II 5
New York. ..012 ga 10x-12 9 z
EmhlCe. Dauss, Boone and Bass
Ter; Shawqey, Quinn and Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. Go
lumbus won a double header from
Kansas City Thursday. the first
game ending s 10 I and the sec
ond IS 10 A. Dave Danforth al
lowed only three hits in the first
game while Haid was touched for
five in his contest. Columbus made
a total Of 80 hits. II was Kansas
Citys fral showing here this sea-
son. Score:
First Game:
Kansas city. 900 600 1O0-1 3 3
Columbus .....O12 4O1 0Ox-s IS ?
Lambert. Johnson. Songers and
Skin: Danforth and Hartley
Second same;
Kansas city. 600 zoo 900 s :
Columbus. 500 ESQ 02x-16 10 2
Baumcartner. HolzhauSer and
Mccarthy: Haid and A. Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
BrOlUHS Take THO Games
From LolUly athletics

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 22.-St.
Louis took both games OF a double
header Thursday Sisters home run
over the center field wall won the
second game by the score Of 4 TO 3,
while III the opening game Davis
blanked tho Athletics. 5 20 0. Score:
81. Louis. 200 600 sos 10 2
Philadelphia 900 600 600 .
Davis and SEVERED; Moore and
Nyat-
Second game:
-. Louis. 1910 10 O1G-4 Z /
Philadelphia cog col OOO-S 9 1
Bayne and SEVERED; Keefe and
NayIor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
REDS BEAT PHILLIFS
IN EXTRA INNING co

CINCINNATI, o.. Sept. 22.-Cin-
cinnati defeated Philadelphia TO 4
IN a hard -el-inning battle today.
Score:
Philadelphia 600 OIL 90 o. 5 l
Cincinnati. $50 600 600 Is u l
Beehan, Belts and BruEsy; Dono-
hue ana Wiaso.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
LEAGUE LEADERS BEATEN.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. Gimme
apolis slosed the season with Louis
Vile by winning the final game. 13
TO s, scoring Ave runs in the ninth
after Louisville had overcome a six
run lead and tied the count in the
eighth. OF the % games between
the two clubs this year Louisville
has won Is and Minneapolis 9. Score:
Minneapolis 200 032 1878 II 0
Louisville 100 100 $50 s14 ,
Smallwood. Mulrennan. Schauer.
Williams. Mangum and Crosby,
Koob, Wright, Long. Estell and Mey-
er.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
ST PATTI, WINS FINAL.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. r.
ST. Paul won the final game OF this
year with the Indians Thursday by
staging a rally in the ninth frame
which produced the two runs need
ed 10 win The score was TO 8.
Score by innings:
s.. Paul. LOB 600 002-6 II o
indianapolis 600 040 lO0--5 S 3
Benton. Sheehan. Pearoe. Hall.
and Allen; Rogge and Watson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
INTER HALL STARS
TO START FOOTBALL
Preparations for Opening of
Notre Dame League Well
Under Way.

Preparations are being made daily
football league at Notre Dame.
Brownson Hall and the Day-Dodg-
ers seem to have the jump on the
other halls, as they have already Sc
lected their coaches. Eddie Ander-
son, captain OF the varsity team, will
try to instill the old y. d. fight into
the Brownson Hall contingent. while
Bob Phelan, varsity fullback. will
coach the students residing off the
campus.
The following schedule has been
drawn up:
October ..
Corby VS.. Sorin.
Badin VS.. BrOwnson.
Carroll VS.. Walsh
October 8.
Sorin VS. Brownson.
Corby VS.. Badin.
Carroll VS.. Day.
October 16.
Badin vs.. Day
Sorin VS. Walsh.
Brownson VS.. COrby.
October %.
Corby VS. Carroll.
Walsh VS.. Day.
SOrin VS.. Badin.
October so.
Corby vs. Walsh.
Carroll VS.. BrownsOn.
Sorin VS.. Day.
November g.
Badin VS.. Carroll.
Corby VS.. Day.
BrOwnson vs.. Walsh.
November Is.
BrOwnson VS.. Day.
SOrin VS.. Carroll.
Badin VS.. Walsh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

commission Wilson declared that ne
had fought the best he knew how.
Richard said that Wilson had per
formed much better in previous
bouts and that his showing agains'
Downey was disgraceful and ar
imposition on the spectators. He
recommended that Wilson be ruled
Ineligible for all time.
Referee Jim Savage testified that
he would have thrown ao-h men 1Ut
OF the ring and called T. mo con
test" II there had been q preceden,
in championship bouts.