davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-10
Ankrrtnupt.
(FortsaD
(@n 6ortelling al Mrfelius.)

(gn Gortelling al grfelius.)
gn often / September Maaneo
fa6 Scbipnebel paa fit &an1ner %
talte meo en- al @lottets $ieneite.
6renge, en- oplpben Gpr meo ct en>
foloigt @nitgt.
rSpob CT set for @luo6er, bat
eaar fer % forteller ON &efse og
onoet Diepelifab?" iagoe @cbipne-
bpl barif, ~ban forifreffer 10 &bino'
folfet % be6 10 olligepel ingen Be-
ffe6 me6 Sc 9ele."
rSeg fortalte 10 bare ON 6e
$rolooomsfuniter, Mete &apnsbei
fan 1abe, leg bar 90 ielo iet, at bun
fit en- balb6g6 &bin6e til at ipringe
op % 6anie, bare pe6 at legge
&enoerne paa ben6e."
~9u mener, at bum tan gere 6e.
Sc Menneifer lepen6e, mon bun life
inarere befatter fig meo at gre 1e'
pen0e Solf 6p6e?"
~0f ger bum fanite ogiau," iags
Sc Drengen, ~bun bor / 8r6n6ltreoe
% ser er;;"....
~&oa, ia, bpa6 gaor st mig an"
afbreo Gcbienebel bam, gaa ban
MI igen til lit Mrbeioe og la6 al
meo at gao omfring og fortelle
ON Sefie, ellers blioer ban tanife
ielp nnflaget for at ppe Erolooom
og Ton blipe bren6t poa @ammel-
torb."
Set CPS / 9rengen, og ban ifpnote
Jig al Steo, me6ens scbienebpl af~
tog lit 2iberi og fle6te fig paa /
en- 9ragt iom en- iepn 8orger.
So Merfet Dor fol6et paa, ineg
ban Jig 10 al Slottet og tog @eien
moo 8ren6ltreoe, ser bao6e BEN
Gang og ienere bar en- al &eben.
bapns melt berpgte6e @poer. Ser 30.
eoe Mette &apnsbei, iom Dor en- me.
get befen6t @paofpin6e / bin ODER.
troiife Si6. Sun befotte6e fig o..
iaa me6 onoet emo at lpaa, og baboe
not a6ifillige Sing paa 5ampittiq.
beoen, men enoffgnt Jun flere @ar>
ge bopoe peret tiltalt for @ette11>
nor BUN BOG ita6tg bleben frifen6t
al @angel paa 8epiier.
Scbienebd famle6e fig frem gen.
aem oe merfe @a6er, og ga ban
naaeoe til &iernet al 8renoitreoe,
itanieoe ban; tbi ban pi6ite lite, /
bbilfet @us @ette @abnsbpi boeoe.
&eloige 9pnger at @for11 %
nbumifbeoer benlaa i @poen % ,16-
fenote Ell moobp6elig starf, og fra
ct @ar nsle @ertsbuie Ieo &Dl og
@rsl fra 6rufne Men6 og apinoer.
en- Stitfelie famle6e fig / Merfet
frem ODER SfarnoDnger,ne, % 90
ben 1aae6e ZEN til Scbienebgl, 1ag-
6e 6enne:
~@ooe Ben, tan S iige mig, bpor
M}ette &aonsbbis @aaning er?"
Sen tiltale gao me6 fees @git 6e
forne6ne 0plpsninger, og @cbiere-
bel fan6t efter tort @ggen @poa-
fbtn6ens &us.
@ennem en- Goritue rne6 Cub al
itam1pet Ger traa6te ban in6 / ct lille
Stunt, ser ibagt oplpites al en- Gran.
larnpe. Stuens usle 8obabe tp6e6e
paa, at Spaafpin6ens @irfiombeo
lite bar meget in6bringenoe. Gu
al6re Some mes ct raat og gruiom
uotrpf / &nitgtet traa6te bam / Me'
De; foru6en ben6e Dor Ser tim Ell
balbbofsen 9reng / @ereIiet.
r&ba6 er e6ers sgrinoe?" ipurg'
te bun og itirre6e ifarpt poa 5cbig
rebgI.
rSSeg bill BELT tale ale1e mel
eber," fpareoe ban og pegeoe poi
9rengen.
r&an Der er ingen 8eien,
fagoe bun, raf .bba6 Ser Der tale,
ON, buffer ban fan, bbao leg bill
at ban ifal BUTTE"
rgtaa, ia ia," fbareoe Gcbtbne
bbI, rlao BAN lao blibe. Seq ibge
ct @aab boz eoer." ... gun al
sH brso bonn, ioet bun fagoe:
De y er lite Dagea IL q gib
AASsMzaM N ssAN @asAsTsS
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-10
EN- KANDIYOH1 COUNTY FARM.

Udm@rket 200 Acre Farm, 6 Mil fra By i belt skandinavisk Settle
ment; sort Mqldjord. Ie1gnderlag' 1dt "roling": Code improvements,
Ligger we'd Hovedyej, kun I Nil fra skole og Kirke; Pris for dede fine
vi hr ogsaag dt og biligt Farm Land \: Dakota og Canada, skan-
til os, hvad De 9nsker. BODUM LAND COMPANY, WHLMAR, MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-10
tIIaan. pal Farme

Rigelig med Penge tor. code Ansogere.
Skriiv til os hvis De 0nsker ct Lam.
Interstate Securities Company
hele Fourth Floor, Oneida Bldg,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-10
DAKOTA.
NORD DAKOTA FARM TIL Sale.

En- ferse Klaases Farm, e1 Acres; 8, Nil s yydMe for for Pages n. D.; ny
fMYte Klasses Stald to code "graneries" til 10000 Bushels Tlbygning vii
rumme dt samme. 80 Acres r Eng, som gver 100 Tons Hs aarng; 40
Acres "fenced" til Gr@smark; 1Reeten tlsaaet. 5000 pr. Acre pa lette
VIkaar. Den halve Als medfglger hvis kgbt for /. JUL. Skuv till sEe.
rem p o. Box 573, Fargo. n. p. r
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-10

IN Acres i Price County, Wis.,,
ligger ekstra flint; Ler-
muld; $500; lette Vilkaar; Post
mesteren i Brentwood vii wise Dem
det. +, WARREN,
Warren, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-10

Gor iaar Sub
boz @probern og 8ern fan Sc
intet beore 2egemi66eI finoe emo
Spfes Comfort Honber.
2eoenbe Dottorer % S%peepleier.
bar brugt % anbefalat BET
.oo '1 26 Gar. 25ci tie @ind % an.
,ore Gpotbetr.
9bt Gomfoet #opber 81,
.:555535a Boston, MtoSf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-10
MICHIGAN LAND.

60 Acres sort Muld, alt dyrket, godt
Hus og Stald, Silo, Vindm@lle "W1re
fence; cen Mil fra Skole, fire til By
$4,000 Indb.). Pris kun $1,000; lette
Vilkaar. Besaetning og Redskaber til
Salg. Overtagelse straks. Skriv paa
Engelsk efter Liste over andre Godt-
kjGb.
Jos. r. Watson
C0ldwater, Mich.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-10
MONTANA.
,FIere Svenske, Norske og Danske

,FIere SVenske, NorSke og DahSke
bliver rige j Beaverhead County, Montana,
end j en- hvilkensomhelst anden Del at
Nordvesten. Til Salg: billige productive,
irrigerede Farme; Kveg, Faar og Make
Rancher, store som smaa, nogle med Be-
setning og Udstyr. Billige Vilkaar.
G. c. Newman, Dillon, Montana
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-10

100 MADE TO ORDER" FARME
/ WISCONSIN.
40 Acres med Bygninger, Besetning,
Redskaber, Sed: $4,000 til $4,000, n
cash, Resten paa 80 Aar. - 80 Acres
$4,000 til $3400:: Lermuld, n@r By,
Jonas Bergh, Eau Claire, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-10

MAR det g&lder Diet,
gatn1e, kaere Danfmark.
90, selger Vi nu Billetter til aedsa,
erls til eller fra ale Steder 1 Ameei
"a. Garanteret Pengeforsendelse .
maa % store Bel6b. Paaldehg On.
a%srretnins. LAndsmend hjnlpes III
'stte. Plads / smaakahytter reses
vsees.
Mortensen 4 Crock,
det 88-aarige danske Passager
Agentur for ale LINER,
ts1s Nsrth Ave. Chicago, III
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-10

Las dette 0mhyggeIgt. ia.d He's ssi god so .3s Vel 1 f.% %it f. 99 Rb ;nG,ogs,-
omkkdng 80 Acres fuldst~ndigt ryddst . lngsn Byenings5 En- De! Tracer
uden god cutover Land deue og mare Counties, som kan blve smukke
Farme. Faa wore Priser og Vilkaar og dem fol- Dem sev, ON det like er
.ngdgt. Skiv eer Sc Bro1vu Brothers Lumber Company, Rhineandey WI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-10
IOWA

I'll SALG.
1owas bedste godt dyrkedc Farme,
allie St6rrelser, i godt Naboskab OF
bedste LOkaliteter. Priser fra $50 til
$500 pr. Acre. Nogle s@rlig code
Farme til 1925 per Acre. KBb nu.
Skrlv til E. l.. Magruder,
Oxford Junction, Iowa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-10

An Acre Farm. ? Mill fra Elton. 4 Mil fra sidspor, hvor Tog holder
y" "''0 u'"' og Skole ie we'd. Lermuldet bogefo1migt Land; 40
Acres dyrket, neten stenfri; Resten ,cut-over". To ,story" Hus, ,aded",
like ,pastered"; stensat Kzlder: PGs, for rsk Sag $500. - Sc mig for
andre code Tibud.
w. A. MAERTZ, Amigo, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-10

ALBERTA FARM LAND.
Wort ~ Farm Land Katalog er nu
fmrdigt til Udsendelse. Alt ON Diet
solrlge Alberta, Diet Dedstc Land paa
tJord til Diandet Farming 0g Hvede.
trit ct Fostkort SKATER Dem Diet.
Sk1iy til %. Mckay & Son,
Elnora, Alta, Can.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-10
WISCONSIN

Cq1r. 81 Acres af god Wisconsin Land beiggende Wood
Co. ner skandnavisk Kobni, so under Pov Resten
hardwood Skov, og Grassland. Ret code Bygnnger. 8 Mill fra Byen. $500
paa leme Vlkaar. Skrv eher LHe over andre gunshge Wisconsin Farm
bargains. H. d, MINTZ, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.
OPDYRKET FARM til Salg, 12O Acres, 20 kuliveret, code Byenlneer.
to Hest, fem Kreaturer, Swim, Hons, alt nsdvendigt Masineri; we'd Tlod.
$1,000; Overtagelse kan ske srsks. Browne IeadbeHer Agency,
Rhineander, Wisconsin,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-10
&nsmooetS"
Yrppeljer>
@0orle0e8 6e bar 0@ret ll0bol6t og 11 er 00erz
1nlrtone Deb &rngen at 2pbia 6. &tntbarn8
&eQetQ6le Go11pouuh.
On pronioenre kbinoes &rfarinQ.

HrOo pence, III. S. vSc9 bru8te
9b6ia g. 8intbonts ,@egeteble gDm=
pounb' for tptn6elt9 @paQbe6 Dg &pgz
imerter. Set be9bn6te ftrats elter at
init Barn par fp6f, % leg prppeoe pet
bebite ieg funbe at u6fgre nit @rbeioe;
men ie9 bapbe en- iaa6ar neotrptten6e
Sine, at leg lite tun6e ltaa paa mine
Ben. Seq lGltei 8la6ene p,n Qp6ia
6. 9intbams ,8e9etable gDrnpounb'
% bet 8o6e, iDm ben 9iprbe andre
&ninoer, p9 nu bar leg iel6 erforet bens-
nomerte6e 8%irtnin9er, iao ie8 pi1 alti6
anbefale bet. Sc mao BRUCE bette 1Dm
ct &%i6nesbbr6, bbis Sc pil." - Mrs.
9erbert 8. @as1en, Is Meni Court,
8ropibenee, 81 S.
en- Ohio kbinne kunhe / TIRE Ear nnppe
komt1e runot og passe sit 4rheine; bun bar
r1eget spy, men bleb belbrtbet at Epnia g.
Aiukbanns. Degetable COMPOUND.
5apette, .. = IS omtrent tire Mar
bar leg meget nerpgs D8 bapbe @pg=
1merter, @%i6e1merter, n%ebtrbften6e 8ine.
Oo> H,.%>So .>onS4o.> :f4o soho or, ~~Lis.o
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-10
WISCONSIN, Marathon County.

Mr.. Home Seeker. - Hvis De Snsker ct HEN, km da til Marathon County,
Wis, som Ell Vgdens bedste Mejniegn. KJ6b 40, 80, 12O Acres af Marathon
Countys fine "cutover" Land til Priser fra 500 til $50 pr. Acre, &c Mar.
eHer wort Cirkulare, der fort@ler O de udm@rkede Tibud, som ventee
Dem her Marathon County.
DuerstdnStanke Land Co, Wausau, Wisconsin.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-10

MELoD1SAMLING.
Heftet indeholder:
SEQ. Dupont Hansen: Fantaa
over "Dejlig er Jorden".
.. A. M. Andersen: Derovre BAL
Golfens Str@mme. CA. Dolleris
Kr. 0stergaard: vi er 81 Rebe!
Ter. .(Kr. 0stergaard).
{. C.. Christensen: Hvis je,
kommer hjem til Danmart
q. c. Bay).
]. Nellemann: vi CT Fasters
.(Kr. ostergaard).
deftet hoster kun.... mr.
poetof1it tilsendt. @o~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-10

Eanfen boa at bore oenne &ptnbes
Mipalinbe oprerte benbe / Ben Grab,
at bun ful6iten6ig glernte at De So
urine ct &norter / Gorpeien bab6e
formaaet at bebege benoe. Sun
iagbe:
~@er iaa benlig at fblge mig" %
traf lin befegen6e ben MOB Saloner,
&r. De 8ourline reiite fig fmi1en-
be. fra lin StoI. &an iaa boem fom
fom in6 og blegneoe. @ilberte la-
ite i bans 8ine at alt bar ianot.
ser er Ell iom bill gaa bort font
men mel Gent" fag6e bun rolig.
rOg leg finder set %nsbnen6ig at iige
ben6e, at leg lite ct 95ieblif bar tenft
at gifte mig me6 Dan."
&an bil6e tale, forito6 at set bar
unpttig, bilite % git f11lgt at lin 2eb,
iagerfte> bpis S~emme@ilberte bbrte:
"men ! al Perben, Sector, boao
tiener ben Slags Egp ti12 On fen
bery mig % goot NOT til at btbe at leg
albrig bill tillabe bet"
@i1berte traf paa @ful6re1te. Sun
ft1te itg ponrpget, % Set bar ftrgeltg
~latterlig. gun git ben til @inollet
% foo Dem fonrnle ,lb. $a1 git foron
meo la1se roDer1oe 6fribt. Bag Dam
traDebe ben tile forte Some. SIN,
i nkaaeoe bam tgiens ii om befter1t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
PLAN FIELD DAY
MEET OF NUGGETS
Junior Representatives in Play
Centers to Have Games
on Friday.

Preparations for field day meet
Of the midget and sunior representa-
tives OF the play centers are being
formulated by the staff OF super
visors. II is planned to have the
field day held Friday afternoon. Aug.
19, at the J. D. oliver center and to
be followed by a similar exhibition
the following day participated in by
the seniors Of play fields. In addi-
ton TO a demonstration of gymnas-
tic feats and games and exhibits OF
hand work viii be displayed.
Family night will be observed
Wednesday at the J. d. Oliver field.
Folk dancing and competitive games
will feature the evening.
Fifty boys of the Division st. play
field will enjoy a swim in the Y NJ.
c. A. tank Tuesday afternoon.
The regular meeting Of the mu-
nicipal recreation committee. post
poned from last Wednesday, will be
held Wednesday evening at the
school administration building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02

his soft spots and played to them.
When he faced Williams, he sens
ed the former champions weakness
at the start. Williams prefers to
have the ball We'll away from his
body. Richards shot it straight at
him with the result that Williams
was forced to make his shots from
the cramped position.
Richards vanquished the Boston
star by his tactical judgment and
brilliant stroke execution.
When he stepped out on the courts
at Providence. r. l.. to face Tilden,
the master, he had the pO!se OF a
champion.
He showed a well-rounded game,
coupled with a variety Of strokes
and magnificent service which threw
Tilden off his usual stride.
Invariably he advanced TO the net
at the psychological moment to pass
Tilden with a clever cross-fre.
He recovered apparently unre-
tricvable balls He leaped high in
the air in mid-court for volley kills.
Richards has been a tennis sensa-
ton since he was 16. At that time
he won five national titles within
six months.
This year he seems TO nave drop
ped some Of his boyishneSs
He may not be able 10 beat Tilden,
when the champion is at his best,
but he will rank one-two-three this
fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
Various Training Methods
Prone Best for Fighters

he weighs 13S. He'll have t0 90
1895 for Tender. That doesn't worry
the champion.
Hard Work.
Lew Tender is working like q
beaver at his training camp IS De-
Ianco. n. J.
He's doing road-work. skipping
rope. punching the bag. hauling the
Iulleys. shadow boxing and knocking
Out sparring partners - every1 hlns
in the book.
He viii stake his supreme effort
against Leoaard's title Aug. IL.
There is eagerness in all his work.
Like Dempsey he believes dEt ting
Is the only way 10 train 90 nght
your best.
We'd rather risk Tenders system
than Leonard's where much is at
stake.
Trainers Help.
Trainers may be either a help or
a hindrance.
IN the last analysis a fighter can
not be trained by another. He has
10 train himself
The condition Of the body s. due
to two things-proper exercises and
proper state of mind.
And when you get in the ring the
trainer can't DO wour lighting for
you.
Both training and ighung are up
10 the Individual himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
NEWPORT MATCHES
DRAW NET SHARKS
Two Rounds Completed in In
vitational Tourney
Favorites Win.
BY Associated Press (;

By Associated Press:
NEWPORT. z. L. Aug. 1.-The
first and second rounds OF the fourth
annual invitation lawn tennis tourn-
ament on the casino court was COM
pleted Monday with only one upset.
Lawrence p. Rice. Of Boston. form
er Yale player. outgeneraled Willis
i. Davis OF san Francisco, and won
from him in straight sets los, Sc.
Rice shot his bolt I'm this match and
in the second round his many errors
and erratic playing made him an
easy victim for william. Washburn.
Howard Kinsey Of san Francisco,
and his brother, Robert, made their
first appearance on eastern courts.
Howard was defeated by Zenzo
Shimidzu. the Japanese cup player
in a hard three set contest in the
second round. Robert won both his
matches easily.
Philip Neer OF Leland Stanford.
intercollegiate champion, was forced
to the limit to defeat S. V. Voshel,
losing the first set after &c games
had been played. Vincent Richards
Of New York continued his unbroken
string Of victories this year by out
cl" sing J. 3. FennO, Of Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
Gotham Fans Resort to lifting" in
Hopes of Landing Flag in NetU York

med twice Sunday by the reds.
Being set back by the reds, how
ever. IS not the ignominy 1t would
have been earlier in the season, for
Pat Moran has his former champi-
ons a vastly different club from the
one ne started the race with. The
Reds won four out OF their seven
starts last week and played "a snap
py variety OF baseball.
The Pirates have hard series this
week with the Boston Braves. The
hub club slowed up slightly last
week by winning three out Of five
games. but they are losing none Of
the class that makes them tough
meat for any pennant appetites.
For the immediate future the Pr
ates Will be a little better of than
the Giants as they are on their home
grounds for a stay and the New
Workers have 20 hit the rest of the
Western circuit
II the present "CroociaT' series
between the Yankees and the Indi-
ans means anything the pennant de-
Ponds entirely on pitching. with the
Tanks a slight favorite.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
By HENRY j.. FAIRFIELD


NEW YORK, Aug. If the
Giants had a Cooper or an Alexan-
der. II the Yankees had a manager.
II Pittsburg would only get the ex-
pected collapse. II the Indians would
lay down once in a while.
"Ining" Of this variety IS occupy
Ing the time OF New Workers at the
start Of another week Ct the pennant
races which finds both Gotham clubs
within that slight step Of the lead
which they seem unable 90 negotiate.
The Giants and the Yankees are
right on top Of the Pirates and the
Indians but both seem 20 suffer a
lapse from form when they get the
, chance 20 forge ahead
- Pittsburs hit the rocks last week,
winning only one out Of five games.
Meanwhile the Giants were closing
in rapidly by winning six out Of their
eight games. They worked into a
tie with the Pirates but then with
the opportunity TO leap ahead Nc
Graw's men slumped and were trim
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02

Every fighter to his own method
Of training!
Joe Lynch burned up his stun In
the training camp ring. Pete Her
man out-pointed what was left of
him in the battle ring and recap
tured the bantam crown.
Jack Dempsey trained for Georges
Carpenter without a trainer. He
trained himself. doing what he fig
ured was best 10 get himself in pink
shape He did a good job OF il.
Johnny Wilson stopped of at
Cleveland a couple days before his
fight with Bryan Downey. took a
light workout and called it Job.
Downey knocked him cold in seven
rounds and won the middleweight
title.
Light Work.
Benny Leonard is training himself
for his title fight with Lew Tender.
He has studied anatomy. muscles
and how TO keep them 1T.
A trainer wouldn't let him drink
ice water after workouts. Jenny
drinks 1t because he figures it is ckay
for his system.
Benny doesn't punch the bag. He'd
rather shadow box.
He doesn't skip rope. He prefers
road-work.
He doesn't fool with pulleys. Set
ting-up exercises suit him better.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02

VIII the impetuOus Vincent Rich
ards rank ahead Of the wonder-man
Of tennis-Wilham T. Tilden-before
the tennis year ends?
Like a comet this youth has shot
through the list OF stars this sum-
mer who rated above him a year
ago.
Richards was given the rank Of
No. Il by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association in 1920.
He has beaten In turn Ichiya
Kumagae, third in the national
rank; r. Norris Williams II, fourth,
and Tilden, first.
The one set ne dropped TO Tilden
is the first he has lost this year.
Never before has a youth accom-
plished as much in a single season.
And Richards has come through
five important tournaments practi-
cally unextended.
Climax.
His victory over Tilden, the worlds
champion, came as an astounding
climax. He played the most mas
terly tennis.
While Tilden offers no allbis, he
was travel-tired and not at his best.
II did not play any better when
defended my world title against
Norton. the English champion, a
few weeks ago at WIMBLEDON" says
Tilden.
The youthful star used much
strategy in all Of his victories.
Against Kumagae he picked out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
GoIdie Rapp Going Great
Since Changing Uniforms

Goldie Rapp. in one of Wild Bill
Donovan's Lost Battalion" uniforms
adds further proof that trading a
player peps him up.
Rapp didn't answer the require
nents Of a third sacker for John
McGraw.
Since he has been in a Philadel-
phia uniform he is going great.
Against New York Rapp distin-
guished himself by his marvellous
stops and his fusillade OF base hits.
Rapp is trying harder. His de nder
is up. At last he has acquired the
fighting spirit. 1t takes just that TO
succeed on any job.
Since changing uniforms Rapp hit
in &c consecutive games, being stop
ped at Chicago Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
Discarded Giant Finger
Is Signed by Kansas Cit,
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
TOLEDO. Aug. 1.-Rube Benton.
veteran National league pitcher,
signed a contract with the Kansas
City club of the American associa-
ton here today. According to Otto
Knabe, Kansas City manager Ben
ton is given his unconditional re-
lease by the New York Nationals
last week.
Knabe was the authority also for
the statement that New York want
ed the pitcher 70 go to st, Paul but
instead he came here for a confer
ence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
Post office Team Defeats
North Side Nine Is to 3

The Post Office baseball team de-
feateG he North Side baseball by
the one-sided score Of Is to 8 at
Pottawatomie Park Sunday after
noon. The local boys took kindly
to the offerings of Tulley and drove
him from the box in the fifth inn
ing, while Acker was the complete
master Of the Mishawakans at all
stages of the game. Sesskman, who
replaced Tulley checked the on
slaught of the postal employees and
the game became bitterly contested.
the Mishawaka manager finally be-
ing elected from the game for argu-
ing too vehemently. Acker and
Morgan were the batteries for the
locals and Tulley, Sesskman and
Greggs were on points for the
losers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
Paddock Plans to Rum IN
Indoor Meets This Winter

Charley Paddock hasn't hung up
his spikes any more than Jack
Dempsey has laid away his seeking
gloves.
The California running marvel is
getting ready TO run on the board
floors at the big indoor meets of
the east this wiater.
Paddock likes to run. He loves
the limelight which his speed con-
stantly gains for him.
He knows that If he drops cut OF
the cinder path game, he'll slip and
never "come back"
Now he is at the peak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
DugdH Writes TO Mack
Asking For Transfer

By Associated Press:
PHILADELPHIA Aug. l.
Joe Dugan. the Athletic missing
third baseman, wrote 20 Manager
Connie Mack from New York
Monday announcing his intention
OF quitting baseball unless he is
sold or transferred TO another
club. Dugan walked of the field
during a game here last week.
refusing to play longer because
the fans persisted in joshing him.
On several other occasions Dugan
has disappeared for the same
reason, but each time returned
II Dugan returns this time Mack
declares he will impose a heavy
fine. The Athletics manager has
placed the case in the hands Of
President Ban Johnson and
Judge lands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
RUPERT PROTESTS
Markell s HURLING
Yank Boss Says New Cincin-
natl Finger is Still His
Property.

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK. Aug. Protest to
Commissioner lands against the use
OF pitcher Cliff Markell by the Gin
cinnati Nationals against New York
was made Monday by Col. Jacob
Rupert. pres't OF the New York
americans The Yankees recently
filed a claim TO the player when the
Reds announced his purchase from
the Atlanta Southern Association
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
indianapolis and Boston
Vim IN Printers League

By Associated Press:
DETROIT, Aug. 1.-The St. Paul
club, champion of the National
Printers Baseball league, was elimi-
mated from this years title race Mon
day by Boston. Boston won. 10 10 Z,
by pounding three st. Paul pitchers
for a total Of % hits.
indianapolis put New York out Of
the running by a 80 to . victory.