davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-30

latter. cell, however, has now been
cleaned up by the orders of the
sheriff and can be used when neces-
sary:
s'The physical condition of at least
two; Of the prisoners is a constant
menace to their fellows. One pris-
oner is badly - in need of treatment
for. contagious form Of venereal dis
ease and another is believed to have
the same infection. These prisoners
drink from the same pail, use the
same bedding and bed covering, and
associate during the day with the
other prisoners who are supposed to
be well. This is a grave menace to
the health Of the inmates. According
to a recent opinion by the Attorney
General of South Carolina, a prisoner
who becomes infected with disease
under such conditions might be able
Ito obtain damages against the county.
'tThe quality of the bedding sup
piled is good but none of the blankets
have been washed in. over three
months. The newly committed pris-
oners are given bedding that has been
used by previous inmates, possibly
by persons having contagious diseases.
when a new prisoner comes to
the Jail he is not given a bath and
exa nination for vermin. He should
he cleaned UP at once, given clothes
Liz his own are unsanitary, assigned
he'd that has been disinfected since
il has been occupied, and supplied
with clean blankets.
.'In order that the jail should be
nut into sanitary condition the follow
| ing recommendations should be car
ried out: The windows. should be
screened and broken panes OF glass
replaced, the cells should be painted
and thoroughly cleaned up, the metal
wall bunks repaired, cooler with a
spigot should be provided for the
drinking water, the drain pipes should
be cleaned out, a hot water tank
should be added to the kitchen range
60 that the prisoners can have warm
water for bathing and for washing
their clothes, spittoons filled with
sand or carbolic acid and water
should be placed in each cell. the
mattresses should be provided with
wa sbshle covers, these covers and the
blankets should be washed once
month, and each newly" committed
prisoner should be given bath, be
treated for vermin and supplied with
clean bedding.
s'The carrying out Of these recon-
mentions will not cost the county
much money or the authorities much
time. but it will add greatly to the
health and comfort Of the prisoners.
Sheriff f. Austin Roof, when seen
bv The Dispatch-NewS man, said that
he was anxious to make the jail as
sanitary and comfortable as possible.
He was handicapped by lack of funds
but expected to put the matter square
lv before the board Of county commits
sioners at the first opportunity and en-
deavor to secure an appropriation or
sufficient funds to put the Jail in good
condition. -.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-30
PALMAFlSTA ADMISSION
PRICE so AND 25 CENTS

A rumor some!,cw gained currency
in Lexington that admission to Pal
mafesta had been placed at $3.50.
There is absolutely no truth in it. The
price Of admission is soc for adults
and Csc for children.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-30
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

Commencement exercises of Clay
Springs school will be held Friday
evening, April /, beginning at 1880
o'clock pormptly. The public gen-
orally is invited and an enjoyable time
is looked forward to.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-30
SECURES FEDERAL AID
FOR LEXINGTON ROADS

DR.. d. NJ. Croson, state senator from
Lexington county, has secured from
ther sum of $3.50 of federal aid. to
be applied to road work in the county.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-30
AMERICAN LEGION TO MEET

The monthly meeting Of the Aaeri-
can Legion will be held in the Offices
Of Efird & Carroll Thursday night. be-
ginning at = o'clock.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-30
COURT FINISHED
WEDNESDAY AFT.

Court having adjourned sine die,
jurors called for tho second week
will not be required and arc being
so notified by HOlley T.. Harmon.
clerk Of court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Two Boys and Man
Killed in Motor
Accidents In City


irsIanS S Sls1sn. ~ ySsnr Oaus - 80
x s0sson css ss.1s 49, h h.iaSa .Dy : vsys
HucA yssssS SN noSx MS nome. WaAlss
1ass, q Ass rist StrecE axIvor ox sn g :
1891. NJ 1rxesseos Tnsr!ecn-yeeIs.c
1eo icnisoMssss on % Wnitestone ave.
8uo. rlusnan9. @ueenss rode NE picyc!e
sneo tne 'front.' OF an ApproacnsnK sus0-
nrthur Johnson. q - washington
street; riushin9. was a5ivsnE sne car;
q sklodlnG automociie nss Antonio
ySiensino, ssfees cleaner m Iroht
y !ost Soutnern nouIevafd. ene oronxs
ana hung nim agsinst the curb, re
Vas deao wheu taken g nospftai.
HIS home Was ~ 1883 Garfield treet,
Sne Bronx.
Mrs. Lizste AsQnale, 70 years old, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Miller Signs Belts Bill,
Ends Session Law Evil
Measure Regulating Trcspass-
Ing by Hunters and Fisher
men Also Is Approved
Frotn 4 Stnff Co,rasnont

From = Stat Correspondent
ALBANY, May Am annual saving
to the state Of several hundred thou
sand dollars was effected by Governor
Miller to-day when he signed the Belts
bill, which discontinues the publica-
ton Of the session laws. The measure
was introduced by Assemblyman Belts,
following a Recommendation made by
Governor Miller in his annual mes
sage that the publication Of the ses-
sion laws should be abolished because
it was an expensive practice which ac-
complished no actual good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03

Inv makes Il the duty Of state troop
ers, game wardens and peace officers
to see that this statute Ia enforced.
Farmers nre also given the right 10
sue for damages where their crops or
property have been damaged by tres-
passers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03

The act doos not take effect until
December I, which means that the sea-
sinns laws Of 1921 will be published
In accordance with former cuatom.
This provision was made because many
newspapers already had made contracts
for the printing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03

Another Beta bill to receive the
Governors signature was the measure
amending The stats conservation law
In respect to trespassing. This bill,
which has the united support Of
sportsmen and agriculturists, is des-
tined to eliminate the hoodlum and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03

inconsldsrate hunter or fisher who an
nuxlly has destroyed vast quantities
OF farm produce In rambling over cnl-
tivated fields. The new law imposes =
fine Of $50 where person is convicted
of trespassing. Half of this amount
goes to the owner Of the land. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
FFOur
War-Tiir,1
.Nauy''

Series of 50 Absorbing Articles Ml
Josephus Daniels, War Navy Secs.
tary.
Most readable, meaty. Important
newspaper series printed in New
York IN many years.
ALI the inside facts about your fight
ing fleets, wartime tasks and achieve.
ments told frankly by the only man |
to whom the facts are known. n
And told by man who knows how !
to write a first7rate newspaper story /
Everybody who likes to read news
paper will want to read every install B
ment. Every one is unique. Their +
has never been another series d
newspaper articles quite like this one (
The navy did the job set for it nj
the war-a big job. There was Hell
All Round" The hitherto untold
story Of it is big story-very bgI
And Daniels is the one man qualified
to tell it first-hand. because he is tba
one man who knows all that hap
pened.
That is one element which makes tbI
story superlatively interesting. 1t i
crammed with fresh information and
revelations which could flow from nd
other source.
The other thing which makes it gnpI
you SO is the way in which it is told
Readable. direct, pithy, human, en|
tertaining; it makes the best of good
reading.
Get The World, and begin with tn
first instalment.
Starts Thursday morning. and al
pears daily thereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Whitman Reported Eager
To Direct Craft Inquiry
From, a Ssobf Co,ressondens

FT0H5 q OtoU Co7TsHpOHdeHE
ALBANY, May 2.-Former Governor
Charles s. Whitman paid flying visit
to Albany Sunday, 1t was learned here
tonight. He was q caller at the Ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
nossihle sneed.

possible speed.
a fleet OF airplanes and hydro
planes will also be here for the meet.
but not as contestants. Army avia-
tors from Rantoul. Illinois. are TO fly
over, while r. G. Erickson Of Toron-
to, aeronautical engineer to the
British government during the war,
is planning to hop down TO Peoria
in his hydroplane. Two hydroplanes
from st. Louis are also expected TO
be here. Peoria will have as its aer-
iel representative Harry E. Gunner
ford, who recently purchased a by
droplane from the government.
To Give Concerts.
Preparations to broadcast" by
wireless telephone the results Of the
races as fast as they are finished are
being made by the Peoria Radio
club, which is 70 be host 10 the state
meeting Of radio clubs at the time of
the meet. Apparatus will be set up
on the cruiser Pierre from Daven-
port, Iowa, near the finishing line and
wireless telephone operators within
800 miles OF Peoria will be able TO
catch the returns almost as quickly
IS the heats are run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
PEORIA CLAIMS TO
BE CENTER OF THE
SPEED BOAT WORLD
Illinois City Expects to Prove
Claim in Worlds Big
gest Regatta.

PEORIA, Ill, June The cen
ter OF the speed boat world
Peoria lays claim to that distinc-
ton this year.
With the biggest regatta in the
history of the country scheduled for
July 1, , and 4, Peoria motor boat
fans think this place has grasped the
high rung in the speed boat ladder
of fame.
The Peoria meet stands at the
top in number and class Of entries.
and il should be the biggest and best
the United States had yeN SEEN" de-
clared Rollen Travis, regatta chair
man, IN speaking OF the Mississippi
Valley Power Boat association s
event. The meet Will be under the
auspices of the Illinois Valley Yacht
and Canoe club and the Peorea
Yacht club. but the local clubs win
nothing but glory from the regatta.
as there will be no charge TO wit
ness the races.
It's just a sporting proposition
with the Peoria clubs" is the way
DR.. r II. Daniels. commodore OF the
Illinois Valley Yacht and Canoe club,
puts it.
Fuller COOperates.
Already ~ entries have been re-
ceived for the regatta and nearly
half OF them are Peoria built boats
II not another entry had been receiv-
+ ed for the meet, the Peoria entries
alone would have given this regatta
/ the largest entry list yet registered
for any speed boat meet in the coun-
4 try.
The regatta held by the associa-
/ ton two years ago had an entry list
Of seven boats. and everyone seemed
satisfied. Last year nine boats chug-
I ged up 20 the starting line. and on
Z Gals rejoiced over the number OF
. contestants. For 1921, officials be-
lieve at least so boats Will be lined
/ up for the events.
! Major J. r. Fuller OF the L. S.
/ army. head OF the government en-
/ gineering feet in the Peoria district.
( il cooperating with local officials %
= make the meet a success. He has
( laid out the course in a two and one
half mile oval. with a large turn on
the upper reach. This route Will give
two long stretches TO enable the
boats TO hit IL up at their highest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
MISS RYAN MEETS
SUZANNE LENGLEN
Bill Tilden Viii Defend Cham
PiOnship on English Court
Saturday.

~ As-ocldted Press.
WIMBLEDON. June 2s.-Au.erican
senzis players viii compete for both
the mems and womer's turf court
cham pionshiD. William T. Tnden.
The worlds singles champion, alrea-
Gy was slated 70 meet the winner
& the final OF the mems singles.
which IS 70 be fought out between
Manuel AIonzo OF Spain and 3. I. g.
Norton. OF South Africa. and We'd
ncsday Miss Elizabeth Ryan Of Cal
Eoraia reached ths championship
plane BY winning from Mrs. Satter-
thwaito o. England IN straight sets.
G-1. GO. Miss Ryan Will have as
Ger opponent in the championship
event Mile Suzanne Lenglen. the
French champion.
TTden said today that he was
playing in better form than az any
time since his arrival in Europe.
I shall be dt for the Saturday
contest with the winner or today's
match. ne declared.
The victory In the mems doubles
Of Norton and II. Roper Barrett
England. over F. VI. 3. Fisher and
a. Z. Beamish. England. 7-5; So;
ga put them into the semi-final
against Randolph Lycett and Wos-
nam The Americans. Charles Car
Williams Of Boston. holders Of the
land OF Pittsburgh and r. Norris
title. are not defending Il this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
RAY GRINIES-
BY DEAN SNYDER.

Both major leagues harvested
big crop Of youngsters from the
training camp tryouts this year. No
Ty Cobbs or Walter Johnsons have
been discovered or developed so far,
but the wheat that has been sifted
from the chaf is OF a high grade.
The American league has retained
"A rockies and released SO.
The National league has As sur
vivors- Seventy-two have been sent
back.
Strange as it may be, the Pittsburg
Pirates. now leading the race in the
National lead all clubs in youngsters.
George Wilson kept an even dozen
youngsters and some of them are
helping the Pirates to hold the top
rung.
Cleveland, leader Of the American
league. has but one rookie who
trained with them
Picking the seasons best rookie is
impossible. Some have had a better
chance than others 10 show their
wares.
But among the most valuable who
are playing regularly and starring,
First Baseman Ray Grimes. Out
fielder John l.. Sullivan and George
Maisel of the Chicago Cubs and Sec
ond Baseman Jimmy Tierney and
Pitcher Ralph Glazner of the Pitts
burg Pirates. stand out in the Ma
tional league brilliants.
In the American league, First
Baseman Lew Blue and Catcher
Johnny Bassler Of Detroit rate the
best of those who play regularly.
Second Baseman Riggs Stephen
son of the Clevenland Indians has a
batting average above Blue or Bass
Ter. but just at present he is benched
TO allow veteran Bill Wambsganss
10 return 10 duty on any other club
Stephenson would be a regular.
Complete list of rockies retained
in National league follows:
National League.
PITTSBURG-Pitchers c. F. Glaz-
ner. John Morrison. Drew L RAIDER,
Moses Yellow Horse and Jack linn
Catchers w. F. Skiff and S. NJ WI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
INDIANA STAR IN
NET SEMI FINALS
Fritz Bastian Plays Leland
Stanford Man I'm Inter
collegiate Match.

Philadelphia. June 19.-Fritz Bas-
tian. Of the University Of Indiana,
will meet Philip Neer. ~ Lelan Z
Stanford. and j. p. Fenno. Jr. o
Harvard VIII play McNeI DrumS
wright. University 81 Texas. in ne
semi-fnaI round ~ the intercollegi-
ate lawn tennis championship tour
ney al the Merton cricket club. kav-
erfo-d. today.
Bastian qualified for the semi-hnal
round Wednesday hy defeating Carl
Fischer. University OF Peunsylva-
MIA champion who had been picked
by the majority OF critics as the IA
vorite for the title.
Bastian, who is champion OF the
state of Indiana. won because Of his
steady play and dexcellent work az
the net He returned Fishers
drives very deep. gradually working
his way 20 the net where his volley-
ing and cross court shots gave him
the advantage While Basian's serv-
ice was NOT severe, he used good
judgment in varying his pace.
Another surprise 10 the gallery
was the easy manner in which J. B.
Fenno. Jr.. won from James Davies.
Leland Stanford, 60. &C.
Neer got partial revenge for the
Davies defeat by eliminating y. ".
Febibleman OF Harvard Ga SIS.
In the other fourth round singles
match DrumwTight defeated Ed
mund Levy the University OF Cal
norma $40, ga. Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

son. Infelders c. L. Barnhardt. Jas.
A Tierney and F. G. Krehmyer. Out
felders John L. Mokan and Ray
Rohwer.
Pitchers James z.
York, Alex V. Freeman. Virgil E.
Cheeves and Percy Lee Jones. In
feeders Ray Grimes and Johnny Kel-
leher. Outfielders George J. Maisel
and John L. Sullivan.
NEW YORK-Fitcher Bill Ryan.
Catcher Alex CASTOR. InheIders Ed
Brown, Johnny Munroe, William
Patterson and Joseph Rapp. Out
fielder Curtis Walker.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S. F.
Baumgartner, J. K. Wilhelm and J.
keenan,. Catchers S. F. Bruggy and
John Peters. Inhelder F. Parkinson.
BOSTON-Pitchers E. G. BraUon,
]. w. Cooney. Cy Morgan and Ira
Townsend. Catcher Frank Gibson.
Outfielder Albert r. Nixon.
CINCINNATI - pitchers Lynn
Brenton and Buddy Napier. Catcher
Bubbles Hargrave. Infielders Sam
Bohne and Louis Fonseca-
ST. LOUIS-Pitchers Bill Pertica
Arthur Riviere and James Roy
walker.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wallace
Hood.
American League.
Rookie survivors in American
| league are:
ST LOUIS-Fitchers z. V. Van
/ glider. z. Palmero and Ray Rich
mond. Catcher Pat CoIlinE Inheld-
ers Ernest Dudley Lee, Marty Nc
Manus. Bill Gleason and Lymar
Lamb. Outfelder Frank Wetzell.
CHICAGO-Pitchers D. ]. Mulren.
nan, ]. l. Davenport and Dougla.
| McWeeney. Catcher Everette Var
van. Infelders Earl Shelly, Ernie
Johnson and E. ]. Mulligan. Out,
/ fielder Johnny MostiL
! TROIT-Pitchers Bert Colo
Carl Hollings Walter Stewart, J. E
/ Middleton and Harvey Sutherland
Catcher Johnny Bassler. Infelder
Lew Blue and Joe Sergeant.
NEW YORK-Pitchers Alex Fer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
SAINTS WIN AND LOSE

By Associated Press:
ST. PAUL, June 29-St. Faul and
Milwaukee broke even in a double
header here Wednesday. the saints
winning the first game by heavy
hitting and losing the second when
the Brewers knocked Foster out OF
the box, tying the score in the ninth
and winning in the tenth off Will
liams. Score:
(First game)
Milwaukee 100 600 COL ? 10 5
st. Paul ......303 ZAP 0Ox-13 IS I
Iingrel. Trentman. Richter and
Gossett, Gregory; Shea and Allen,
Schlee
Second game)
Milwaukee 100 pol 103 ID 10 l
ST. Paul .. 500 f01 600 O--S II |
Northrop. Keller and Gossett:
Foster. Williams and Allen.
Try Try NEWS-TIMES T Va,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

100000 ON DERBY TICKET =
(By Newspaper Enterprise.)
LONDON, June Capt Alban
Jones never saw a horse race; never
was interested in horses; never made
a bet in his whole life.
But just the same, Capt. Alban
Jones won nearly 100000 by draw
ing the lucky ticket on the Derby in
the Calcutta Turf Club sweepstake.
His good fortune never feazed
him. He spent never a penny in cell
ebrating it. He wasted never min
ute in talking about it. He just went
on working.
A friend told him he could buy
ticket in the sweepstake for fourteen
shilHngs-about S2.SO. SO he took
one and forgot all about IT.
The day before the Derby he was
told he had drawn the slip with the
name Of the horse "Humorist." The
next day he was told the hose had
won the English classic turf event.
I'd better see if l still have the
ticket" opined Jones.
After a prolonged search he found
it in an old valise. 1t was worth
7O.O0O pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
RUTH POLES 18TH
HOMER OF SEASON
Peckinpaugh Swats Brace of
Circuit Smashes-Yanks
Win Both Games.

NEW YORK, June 29.-New York
defeated Boston in a double-header
Wednesday. s 10 and 5 20 3. The
second game was won in the 10th.
when Peckinpaugh hit a home run
into the right field stand with Few
ster on base. In the opener Peckin-
paugh hit a homer of Pennock with
Hoffman on. Ruth made his 2sth
home run OF the season in the second
game off Bush. Score:
First game R.H. z.
Boston .......2O1 600 002-5 l
New York. ....321 100 10'-S II 3
Batteries - Pennock, Karr ana
Ruel: Stawkey and Hoffman.
Second game r. II. z.
Boston ......111 600 900 % 9 o
New York. 100 1O1 600 2-5 9 l
Batteries - Bush and Walters;
Mays and Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
-Four Hits off Fdber in
Tenth Beats White Sox

ST. LOUIS. June 29.-Four success
sive hits in the 10th inning Wednesz,
day gave St Louis a q 20 victory
over Chicago. Williams hit his 18th
home run in the sixth inning. Score:
r. II. +.
Chicago ZOO O01 0O01 Is 10 o
ST. Louis. 100 Dol 600 "a u o
Batteries Faber and Schalk:
Davis and r. Collins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
Three Double Plays Aid
MdCkS to Beat Senators

WASHINGTON. June %. - Harris
held Washington safe in all but one
inning Wednesday. While the Athlet-
les batted Zachary hard and won.
20 l. Five speedy double plays. three
By the Athletics. were features
Score r. H +.
Philadelphia 600 1O1 3OO-5 II o
Washington 100 900 000-1 3
Batterles-B. Harris and Perkins;
Zachary. Acosta and Charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
SOCIETY WOMEN To ATTEND
DENIP CARPENTER BOUT.

NEW YORK. June 29.-Many
society women 80 members OF
prominent families ~ have ar
ranged TO attend the Dempsey
Carpenter fight in Jersey City
Saturday. making il the most
fashionable prize fight in the his
toly of pugilsm. Among the
women who have announced
their intention of BEING at the
rinSside are Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth formerly Alice Roose-
vel); Miss Anne Morgan. sister
of J. p. Morgan: Mrs. William
Lain Der. Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt. wife of the assistant secre-
tary of the navy and many 9TH
ers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

guson and Tom Sheehan. Catcher
Al De Vormer. Infelder Johnny
Mitchell Outhelders Tom Connolly
and Nelson Hawkes..
Brottem. Infielders Bob Lamotte
and O'ROurSe. Outfielders Bing Mil
Ter and Frank Brewer.
PHILADELPHIA John
ny Walker. Infelders Frank Brazil
and Ernest Mccain.
BOSTON-Catcher Bert Chaplin.
Infelder Clarke Pittenger. OutGeld-
er Ernest Ntitzke.
CLEVELAND - Infielder Riggs
Stephenson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
BRAVE HURLING ACE
HOLDS GIANTS SAFE
Boston Takes First Game of
Series When Oeschger AL
lows Four Hits.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
BOSTON, June 29.-Oeschger held
New York 10 four hits "Wednesday
and Boston won the opening game
Of the series. s 20 ?. Score. r. II. r.
New York .. 600 0O2 600 o
Boston .......01O 0O2 00--3 S i
Batteries - Toney and Snyder;
Oeschger and O'NeiL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
Singers Find
Smiths Offerings Easy

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 29-
Brooklyn batted George Smith hard
"Wednesday and won easily from
Philadelphia. Q TO 2 Both Philadel-
phia runs resulted from Lees home
run drive over the right field wall.
Score: r. II. +.
Brooklyn 100 100 041-9 a 4
Philadelphia 1000 OO2 600 Z .
Batteries-AIiljus and Kruger; G..
Smith and Bruggy. Peters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
Indians Vim First Game
OF Series With Tigers

CLEVELAND. o.. June 29-Cleve-
land won the first game Of a four
game series from Detroit Wednesday
BY hammering the Detroit pitchers
for II hits, including three doubles
and a triple. Score: r. II. L.
Detroit ..-... 600 032 0O1-6 =
Cleveland lib 211 COS II 1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
Cooper Tight in PincheS
And Pirates Defeat Cubs
Bv Associated Press 4.

CHICAGO. June 29.-Chicago vas
unable to do anything to Cooper in
the pinches Wednesday, while Pitts
burgh hit Cheeves opportunely be-
hind bases on balls and took the final
contest of the series, 5 to /. Score:
r. II. Z.
Pittsburgh ....O10 10 0O0-3 13 0
Chicago 1000 900 100 s I
Batteries - Cooper and Schmidt;
Cheeves, York, Tyler and O'Farrell
Looking for a house, Read the
Real Estate" classified ads.
Virginia once used tobacco for
money.
Beans originated in Egypt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
American Association.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American League

ChicaR 3; st. Louis. T.
Detroit. 6 Cleveland, o
Philadelphia, 8; Washington, 1.
First game.
Boston, ,; New York, S.
Second game
Boston, 3 New York, 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
National IeaRuA.

New York. 2: Boston, 3.
Pittsburg, 3; Chicago, I.
Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
No others.