davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
SOUTHERNERS LEAD
QUALIFYING ROUND
AT GOLF TOURNEY
Whitney and O'Hara Lead
Field With 73 English
Star Turns IT. ,.

WASHINGTON. July 19-Ns,s5n
N. Whitney, az amateur q the Au-
dubon COLI club Of Sew Orleans.
and Pat OHara. q professional os
the Richmond Country club OF viz
sinIa, led a field OF f3 1uauGe~s In
the opening half OF the qua-.rving
round Tuesday OF the National open
Eolf tournament being played nj the
Columbia country club. Both Whit
ney and O'Hara turned in scores 81
73 for the eighteen holes and their
cards totaled az the ninth and
eighteenth holes showed Identical
scores OF 36-37-73.
The spread in the qualifying scores
ranged from these two seventy-threes
20 seventeen players who tied for
last place with scores Of IS. Follow
ing Whitney and O'Hara came four
players with "a. including walter
Hagen, tho 1919 champion and Jack
Burke, runner-up in last years open
championship. Among those who
qualified with scores Of IS were Abe
Mitchell. the English star and r. T..
q lLiiNSlio-l-AAtp oA aillAleA GA the
Columbia country club.
Ten players qualified with scores
Of rs, including Jock Hutchinson. the
American who recently won the BRIT
ish open championship.
The final II with IS scores fnclud-
ed Joseph Kirlwood. the Austrian
expert. whose SO for the first nine
holes proved a saving performance
when he came home IN AZ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
Detachable Menu
for Boxing Fans
Planned for Fall
viii Get to See Dempsey in
Action in Addition TO
Carp and Gibbons.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK July 19.-The au-
umn is going to be q luscious thing
in a fstic way. Tex Richard Tues
day has cIinched a match between
Tom Gibbons the battle mick
from St Paul and Georges CarLeu-
tier, who has promised 90 come back
20 America I'm September
The Gibbous--arpeutier match is
slated for October and while Rick
ard favors Columbus day. no def
mite date has been set.
Prior 10 the bout between these
1ashv neutrality-suspicious.. Jack
Dempsey viii very likely he seen IN
action once again. The world s
champion IS in a receptive mood and
would readily accept n nice TAT per
centage for taking on Bin Brennan
or some other hattler on Labor day.
Richard is considering this match
and may make IL. but he IS nom
committal on the subject yet
FLOYD Fitzsimmons. the Benton
Harbor promoter, IS here angling for
the signatures Of Jack Kearns and
Leo Flynn, managers Of Dempsey
and Brennan FitZsimmons has an
alluring proposition on his chest and
may land the match.
Tommy NIcGinnity, Cleveland pro-
moter. also hopes to land Gibbons for
a match on Labor day and may close
with ddie Kane, Gibbons manager
soon.
Kane's contract with Richard
leaves Gibbons free to box anyone
he chooses on Labor day or at any
time prior TO several weeks before
the Carpenter bout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
DIVISION PARK NINE IN
EASY WIN OVER DIVERS

With Kalmar i'm rare form. the
Division park intermediate bali team,
champions of their class for two
successive years, had little trouble
in defeating the J. d. oliver park
aggregation by a score OF Ill. The
game was played at the oliver park
ball grounds.
Kalmar struck out eleven Of the
Oliverites and was assisted IN win
ming by Skees, who slammed ont a
home run with two men on bases in
the second inning. The game lasted
eleven innings.
The batteries for the Divisionites
were Kalmar and Speaker, and for
oliver Lanski and Sick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
TOMMY GIBBONS TO
TRAIN ON FIGHTS
Plans Extensive Summer Cam
paign Before Battle With
Carpenter.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
United Press stan Correspondent

= hAAAu tt00 otdh correspondence
NEW YORK, July 9.-The Glib
bOns-Carpentier fight will "be on"
just as soon as the F'renchman lets
Tex Rickard know that the st. Paul
''bruiser'' is all right.
The match, however. is made and
the Frenchman hardly will raise any
objection to Richards selection.
The contract hasn't been signed,
but the terms Will call for II rounds
If the bout is staged in New Jersey,
and - rounds # it comes off in New
York. Both are to weigh IT'S
pounds.
Gibbons will train on fights. Eddie
Kane, his manager, said Tuesday.
He is now booking him for an ex-
tensive summer campaign.
Plans for Labor Day.
Richard would Ike TO have the
bout on Columbus day.
Richard is also working on a La
Dor day match for his Jersey City
arena. Bill Brennan is the tentative
selection.
Richard hasn't secured Dempsey's
consent yet. Brennan is handled By
Leo Flynn, matchmaker at the Gar
den, and Flynn will match him with
anyone II the purse is high enough.
Richard wanted Brennan and Glib
bons, but Flynn asked for $4,000
for Brennan's end and Richard
nearly passed out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
BILL BURNS TELLS
OF ALLEGED DEALS
WITH 'BLACK SOX"
duplicates Many in Testimony
Witness Entrance Into
Court Dramatic.


CHICAGO, July 19@The state
Tuesday turned its fun strength
into the prosecution OF the Chicago
White SOx baseball players ana
others charged with the elleged con-
spdracy which resulted IN the 1919
world series scandal, sending Bill
Burns. who admitted being an ac-
complete Of the defendants and
who turned states evidence IN re-
Nturn for immunity, 20 the witness
stand % tell the inside story OF the
reported sellout OF some OF the
games greatest players 10 gamblers
who wanted tho series thrown 20
Cincinnati.
Burns. who was only about one
third through his story when court
adJoudned for the day. was on the
stand long enough 20 name Arnold
Rothstein OF New York. Abe Attell,
former featherweight pugilistic
champion, David Zelser Of DesMoin-
es. one OF the defendants. Billy Ma
harg OF Philadelphia, and himself
as among the organizers of the al
legged conspiracy. He drew a vivid
picture OF numerous meetings be
tween the players and the alleged
fiNers in Cincinnati hotels the days
OF tho games OF the 1919 series,
saying that the athletes agreed 70
make the series a made 10 order
one throwing games just as de-
sired.
Tells Of Remark
Burns testified that Eddie Cicotte,
one OF the American leagues great
est pitchers. said he would throw
the first game II he had TO throw
,She ball over the fence"
Burns identified David Zelser,
defendant. as a man he had known
as Bennett during the forming OF
the alleged conspiracy and declared
that Bennett. or ZeIser. was present
at most OF the meetings. when the
reported sellout was arranged.
Burns said Abe Attell had termed
Rothstein a walking bank" who
would pay all he promised but that
after the first game Attell refused
10 give him any money. saying he
could not pay the players until he
collected the bets made. The play
ers were 10 get twenty thousand
dollars after each game lost. Burns
said.
Rothstein testified before the
grand jury last fall that he was APP
preached on the deal but refused
10 80 itno it and that his name was
used BY Abe Attell without his per
mission.
Burns testimony was broken
by repeated arguments by the vari-
Gus attorneys who succeeded in hav-
ing some of his testimony barred,
particularly that dealing with a
conversation with Cicotte, in New
York prior to the series.
Dramatic Entrance
The former major league pitch
er's entrance into the court room
came in a dramatic manner. After
Harry Gardiner and Kid Gleason
secretary and manager respectively
OF the White Sox club. testified tina
the players were under contract e
the club during the world series
Taylor Sphinx. official scorer OF the
1919 series. testified as to the score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20

Detroit on July IS.
The Babe has picked on the De-
troit pitchers most in collecting his
Sc. He has piled up nine circuit
socks off Ty Gobb's pitching whips.
OF the other clubs Babe has
knocked Z off BostOn's fingers. 6
off of Washington off Of St. Louis
and Philadelphia each. of Of
Cleveland and but / off of Chicago's
pale hose slabbists.
His best liked pitchers are Walter
Johnson of Washington. Dauss OF
Detroit and Dixie Davis of ST. Louis,
getting slams off of each.
The Yanks have "a more games to
play at the Polo grounds-the park
that is made TO order for the Bam-
bino's swinging muscles. Besides he
viii have an opportunity to rattle
the boards on all the other parks be-
fore the season ends.
Babe bats by spurts like any other
freak. His high run this year,
which is a new worlds record, was
Z homers in five consecutive games.
So far this season the Babes pop
ularity has not reached the zenith il
did last year International golf,
polo and boxing has drawn the spot
light away from the greatest slug
ger who ever lived. Also every Tom,
Die kand Harry has been passing
out homers like so many copy cats.
But from now on interest will ac-
cUmulate in Babe and his home run
fever.
He's one fellow you can't figure
on to flop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
nEFTAT NORTH LIBERTY

Forty members Of the Mems
League OF the Grace NJ. E. church
motored to North Liberty Monday
night where they defeated the Horse
shoe pitching team OF the North
Liberty NJ e church The team
that aggregated the greatest num-
Der OF points was 10 be decided the
winner. Grace church scored AS
points, while the. North Liberty
throwens received 412 points. 4 re-
turn game is 70 be played at Potta-
watomie Park Aug. IL Refresh
ments were served by Liberty VI. E.
church after the game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
LOCAL YOUTH ENTERS
CAR IN RACES HERE

Joseph Bierwagen. living at 200i
Kenwood ave. Is n local aspirant
for racing honors and has entered
his Crow-Elkhart special in the
Sunday races at Springhrook park.
1t IS admitted that the South Bend
driver viii be travelling in fast
company with wild BilP' Hunt, AR
thur Chevrolet. Gil Anderson. VII
Der D'Alene. and other speedway
stars, but Bierwagen claims ne can
turn the Springbrook oval I'm 30
seconds and that pace viii enable
him 10 qualify for the 5O-mile event.
In all IS entries have been re-
ceived and the track is being pct FIN
the best possible condition for the
1OO4lap grind that should furnish
Llenty OF thrills for the racing en-
thusiasts who attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20

The Washington intermediate
boys defeated the Kalev park boys
team in a game of indoor baseball
last night by a score of 10 TO 3. The
hitting OF Levy Of washington park
who connected for two home runs,
was the feature of the game.
The Washington senior girls team
defeated the J. j. oliver park girls
at an indoor game at Washington
lark last night by the score Of IS
u. The pitching Of Marielsla for
Washington was the feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
Trotter OiOned by Local
Man Entered at Kalamazoo

Lou Green. one Of the best horse
trainers in Illinois. spent Monday
night at the Jefferson hotel with
four or five other track celebrities.
The men were on their way 10 Kali
amazoo TO attend the races that
started yesterday.
Miss Helen Todd, owned by Stacy
Van Valkenburg. owner of the JEFF
ferson hotel. is listed among the
2:1O trotters and goes into the
races heavily backed. At a recent
race in Davenport, Iowa, the three
year old captured the $4,000 sweep
stake in almost record time. 1t was
her first race and after careful
training at Springfield the horse is
expected TO eliminate much compe-
titiou at the Kalamazoo track.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
ELIMINATE FRENCH
FROM DAVIS CUP PLAY

PARIS. July 10. - France was
eliminated as a contender for the
Davis cup here Tuesday when the
India tennis team won the final
matches Of their preliminary round.
The victors Will sail July 80 for
America. where they will meet the
winner OF the Japan-Belgium round
at Chicago during the week Of
Aug. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
Rookie Makes Big League
Debut by Beating Pills

PHILADELPHIA, July 19-Geary,
a recruit pitcher. made his Cincin-
natl debut Tuesday by defeating
Philadelphia TO 4. Though he was
relieved in the eighth inning by
Luque, when Philadelphia made a
temporary rally, Geary pitched eGfec-
lively Jeff Winters. the pitcher, OBJ
tanned by Philadelphia from New
York, recently, also pitched his first
game here. but he was unable to
scatter the Reds hits Rousch's
home run In the eighth was a fea-
ture. Score:
Cincinnati ....O3O 900 O21-6 L 0
Philadelphia 900 100 900 8
Geary, Luque and Hargrave; Win
ters and Peters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
BRAVES CONTINUE
SENSATIONAL WORK
BOeckel's Homer With Two
Down In Ninth Drives In
Winning Runs.

ST LOUIS. Mo. July 1e.-Jacob-
sons single, and doubles by SEVERED
and Gerber IL the eighth, after two
were out, gave St. Louis two runs
and a to victory over Philadel-
phia, Tuesday. 1t was the locals
fifth consecutive victory. Score
Philadelphia 0O2 200 900 81
St. Louis go. O2O 100 O2x-5 "A /
Hasty, RommeI and Perkins,
Morris, Bayne and SEVERED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
John Collins is Factor
In Beating Former Mates

CHICAGO, July 10. - A Texas
Lacquer in the third inning by John
Collins enabled Witt to score the
only run of the game Tuesday, which
gave Boston a shutout over Chicago,
1 to 0, in the last contest Of the
series. The game was a pitching
duel between Bush and McWeeney,
with the breaks OF the game favor
ing the visiting twirler. Score:
Boston ....... Dol 600 OO0-1 Z 0
Chicago ...... 600 600 600 5 O
Bush and Ruel; McWeeney and
SChalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
BABE IS Big HELP
IN YANKS' VICTORY
Brings In Winning Run
Against Tigers by Double
and Daring Running.

DETROIT. Mich. July 19.-New
York made a clean sweep OF the Sc
ries with Detroit. winning Tuesday,
s 20 3. Ruth's double in the seventh
inning and his daring base run
ming brought the winning run The
visitors took a five run lead in the
first three innings but the Tigers
tied the count in the sixth. Score:
New York 80. 131 600 1905 S l
Detroit ... 900 2O3 OOO-5 9 l
Hoyt and Schang; Dauss. Holling
and Ainsmith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
Indians Retain Lead by
Victory Over Washington

CLEVELAND. July 10. - Cleve-
land made It three out OF four from
Washington. Tuesday, winning 6 to
4. While Erickson passed eight bat
ters, he was unhitable with men on
the bases until the NTH. Catcher
O'Neill made his temperance be-
hind the bat, the first time since Me-
mortal day. while Bagby went 70 the
box for the first time since July 4,
both doing RELIEF work. Score:
Washington 80. OIL OIL OO-4 10 8
Cleveland 49,. 900 O22 2Ox-6 Z 1
Erickson. Schacht and Picinich;
Mails. Bagby and Nunamaker,
O'Neill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
pERLEY Girls WIN.

The Perley park midget girls de-
feated the Lincoln midget girls at
Howard park yesterday afternoon i'm
a game OF bat ball. The score was
24-2O. Seven innings were PLAYED
and then the game was stopped 70
allow another game TO be played
In the second game the Perley
midget girls were defeated by the
Howard park midget girls by n score
Of 22-11.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
wINGo OUT or GAME

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 10
Red Wingo, veteran Cincinnati
catcher. will be out of the game for
nearly a month, it was announced
here Tuesday. The third finger Of
his throwing hand was fractured in
the first game Of the double header
on Monday, an X-ray disclosed Tues
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
BrOlUnS Continue Run of
Victories OUer MGChmen

BOSTON. July 19.-With one man
out in the ninth and st. Louis lead
ing, 2 10 1, SOuthworth tripled to
left. Cruise struck out and Boeckel
smashed a home run to the flag
pole in right centerfield, giving Bos-
ton Tuesdays game, 3 TO 2. Score:
St. Louis ..... 600 O1O 0O1-2 o
Boston ...... 600 900 1923 9 1
Walker and Clemens; DiIhoefer,
Watson and O'eill. Gowdy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
Cubs Make Ii -Four Out
Of FiUe From Brooklyn

BROOKLYN, July 10 Chicago
made it four out Of five from Brook
lyn by capturing a Is inning contest
Tuesday 3 TO l. Wheat Of the Su-
perbas hit home run in the second
and the cubs tied the score in the
ninth on two singles and Grimes
sacrifice fly. A pass. Kelleher's triple
and Grimes second sacrifice fly net
ted two runs IN the thirteenth Score:
Chicago 900 900 OO1 900 % IS o
Brookl'n O1O 600 600 600 o. IL ,
Cheeves. York, Martin and DAILY;
Smith and Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
Pirates Turn Tables and
AnnihiIate McGrdlU Clan

NEW YORK. July 19.-Pittsburg
regained the three game lead IL
brought 10 New York by defeating
the Giants, Tuesday. 10 10 l. Pitts
burg clinched the game with seven
runs scored In the fourth. Score:
Pittsburg 80. 800 700 OOO-10 Is l
New York =. 600 O10 600 I /
Adams and Schmidt; link. Ryan,
Sallee. Benton. Causey and Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20

indianapolis. /; Milwaukee, 2.
Louisville. 8; Kansas City, o.
Toledo, .; st. Paul 5.
Columbus, o; Minneapolis, 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
National League
yesterdays RESULTS.
National TaaOrta

Ittsburg, 10: New York, l.
Cincinnru, o; Philadelphia, a.
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, /; u3 IN
nings)
ST. Louis, 2; Boston, 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20

Washington, I Cleveland, g.
Philadelphia, 4 +; st. Louis, 3.
New York. o; Detroit, 8.
Boston, ! Chicago, o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
National Len1ne.

st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
PlttSburg at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20

Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
International League.

Baltimore, 4 ; Toronto, Z.
All other games postponed rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
GAMES TO-DAY.

Southern Association.
Birmingham, 8; Mobile, 3.
All others, rain.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

They kicked off and the third quarter ended with the ball on the Alumni 25 yard line.
 End of first quarter: Coyotes, q; Alumni, 0.
 The Alumni shifted their lineup for the last quarter and the first few minutes looked bad for the Coy otes. However, the pace was too fast and the Coyote line too strong; they were unable to gain their yard age and lost the ball three times to the Coyotes within 30 yards of the Alumni goal. An intercepted forward pass lost the ball for the Coyotes and saved the Alumni goal for brief space, but forward pass and se- ries of drives through the weaken ing Alumni line shot Village across for the second touchdown and an- other goal kick sent the score up to IA.
 The Coyotes had the ball in Alum nj territory when the game ended The Coyotes played a wonderful game and showed skill and strength I in interference, opening wide holes l in the Alumni, with the backfiele l working fast enough to take advan- tage of the efforts of the linesman l Village starred for the Coyotes, ham
 mering against the Alumni and gain ing ground almost without resist
 ance. The end plays were slow ar'
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
COYOTESGOODI INTERFERENCE
 AND ALUMNI WEAK LINE EASY
 FUR HIGH SCHOOL BACK FELL

ter, but the Coyotes refused to give ground and the Alumni lost the ball when one of his teammates blocked McKee's attempt to punt.
 The Coyotes took the ball and had the Alumni backed to their own 15- yard line when the whistle sounded for the first half with the score GO.
 Pinney filled in at left half when the second period opened and took the ball from the Coyote Kickoff. He funnbled the pfsskin, but reco4sz cred for 10 yards. The Alumni showed no interference and Pinney went down on the first plunge. It was useless to buck the line and they again punted the ball for 60 yards into Coyote territory, the high school carrying the ball for 10 yards.
 The Alumni line was open and the Coyotes gained 10 yards on the first down. The second down gained 6 yards and on the third they ad- vanced for another F. With the goal threatened the Coyotes fumbled and hard punt sent the ball back 40 yards, the Coyotes again taking the ball. The Coyote right side broke through the Alumni for yards and gained another 15 yards on the first completed forward pass of the game. The high school. carried the ball across the Alumni line, but were penalized for off side. losing 5yards and a touchdown. Mckinney scored on the second down and Talbot kick ed an easy goal.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

The Alumni had no weight advan- tage and lacked training, the play CTS being unable to work together. The backfield seldom took advantage of a line opening and the linesmen opened few holes in the Coyote de- fense. The Coyotes outplayed the Alumni at ever angle, showing the result of careful coaching and prac- tice. The first game marks the Coy ote 1921 squad one of the best that has represented Phoenix high school in years, and another week of train ing will put the team in shape to tackle anything in this part of the country.
 Yesterdays victory will give them confidence. after going down to de- feat for several years past. They won the annual clash and they earned the victory.
 The Coyote line showed wonderful skill and their heavy drives.
 The Coyotes opened with the fol- lowing lineup- Ike Smith. fullback; Mckinney. right half. Village, left half; Hill, quarter; Davis, left end. Talbot, left tackle; Doyle. left guard; Wilky, right guard Friend, right tackle; Heard, right end. The orig inal lineup remained intact until the last quarter when four subs took the field, Tremmell going in for Smith at full; Diebold for Mckinney at right; Duncan for Village at left: and Shumaker for Doyle, right guard.
 The Alumi started with Mckee quarter and captain; Kolberg. left enr: Brophy, left tackle: Junelais right guard; Sanders, center; Cald- well, right tackle: Jose. left guard; Shelly, right end; Middleton, Jeff half: McDevitt. fullback; Irvine. Jeff half; with Riordan, Lane, Curley Pinney. Joy, Getsinger, Houe. Lynr and l.. McDevitt going in when tht oldtimers played out.
 Manager Don Hu1z stated las | night that his team put up its best game and he wished to congratulats Coach Robinson and his sturd. 1 squad for their well earned victory
 His only alibi was the fact that sev, l eral star players were hunting bis
 game and overlooked the game a I home.
 Burke Doris acted as referee, an, Miller as umpire, with Hart and Mi l cheals timekeepers.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
PHOENIX INDIAN
 SCHOOL DEFEATS .MAR|COPA TEAM

The Phoenix Indian. school eleven opened the football season yesterday afternoon by defeating their heavier brothers the Maricopa Indians, by the score of 14 to O.
 The field was slippery and heavy, but the lighter and younger braves ploughed through the Maricopa linz for two touehdowns and Captain Bird kicked two goals.
 The Phoenix goal was in danger only one time, when the hig boys were within six yards of the goal and 1 lost on downs.
 The present season promises to be the biggest in the history of the school, with 10 Indian teams compet- | ing for the championship.
 The Phoenix Indians are scheduled to play St. Johns Indian school, Sac l aton, Maricopa, Lehigh. Sacaton Flats, Sweetwater, Sacatcn. Black Water and the Salt River teams.