davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
BASEBALL RAPIDLYBECONING5
NATIONALPASTIlNE OF JAPAN
Herbert Hunter, Former Says Npponese Have
. Adopted Diamond Lingo and Are Anxious to I'm.
prove Their knowledge of American Game

toured America two years ago.
caught many offths expressions COM
mon to tho players hero and adapt.
ed them. he declared. ri
In Japan. he continued, baseball
coaching Is done in the English Lam
II us very amusing to hear the
catcher encouraging his pitcher to
knock this bird on. or advising one
of his fellow-players to crown that
old apple They have thoroughly as
Simulated most of the expressions
used by American players.
81, III baseball continues to advance
with It's present stride in Japan, I
believe that awe will ibo playing an
annual International series before
long. The jJapaness 5boysd do not equal
our maj -leag no stars In ability, but
several members Of the iVasedal team
could make good In the minor leagues.
nterost In baseball increases
every 5yoAr, and I ind that the high
erG class OF people arc taking TO II.
However :. boys irons all classes play
their own iittl 81 corner-Iot gaines.p5
Manager Hickey OF the Cardinals.
Las agreed to give HuDter(h his uncon,.
the summer pesfseS he pians 49, sfer the the
prsopossd :fsll tour 81 Japan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
FAMOUS French DRIVER
ENTERS 500-M|LE RACE
Goux Will Pilot Ballot at In
dianapolis Sweedway Dec
Grafton Day.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 2s.-Jules
SIOUX. famous French race driver, Is
coming to America to pilot Ballot
In tho international 500 mile race for
approximately 100000 to be held at
the indianapolis Motor Speedway
Tuesday. May 80.
He Is bringing with him two Ball
lot cars. but the driver OF the Sec
ond mount has not yet been named.
1t is believed by Speedway officials
that he will choose an American pilot
as his teammatc.
Goux, among the first of the for
eign invaders. halted the parade OF
American victories OF 1911 and 1919
by winning IN a Peugeot In 1918,
starting string Of foreign Victories
mat remained unbroken until the late
CASTOR Chevrolet won in Yankee
car In 1920. Then came Tommy Mil
tons Yankeeland victory last year.
Goux was not in the race last year.
and 1t is said he Is returning in an
earnest EFFORT to break up the Ameri-
can wins as he did In 1913. But ne
VIII find the Americans very firmly
entrenched and mighty reluctant to
give an inch.
The Frenchman. was welded to
Miss Ruth Davis. an Indianapolis girl.
following the close of the 1920 race.
He fs great admirer' OF Howard
Wilcox. who has driven in every In
dianapolis race. winning In 1918, and
he was for several years teammatc
with "Howdy." 1t Is said Goux tried
to get Wilcox to switch from the
Peugeot which he will drive, to the
Ballot, but Wilcox refused.
The Ballot is tho car with which
Ralph De Palma thrilled the fans in
the last two 500-milers by leading
the field lap after lap. only to have
misfortune overtake him when it
looked as though victory was his.
GouS has been a consistent driycr
at Indianapolis. This will be his nth
start. He won in 1913; was fourth
the forlowing year, and In 1919 on his
seturn to racing after the war he
placed third. In 1920 he failed to
finish. .sT
81 When Gour first came to America
In 1913 he could not speak a word
OF English and II was necessary to
have an interpreter with him ali the
time. But now he ia always one Of
the most popular drivers around the
racing camp and the drivers Will re-
ceive the informationJo of his coming
with 5oy-from social standpoint-
but on the track II is different. They
have all learned to respect the driy-
Ing prowesH of Jules Goux.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
tBy Associates Press,1

ST. LOUIS, MO, April 29.-Japani
ts rapidly adopting the American
snort OF baseball, according to Her
bert II. Hunter. former; st. Louis Ma
Htional player. who he's returned from
his second year of baseball Emission
4 arys,5 work in Japan; where, he coached
the teams OF Waseda and Koo{ Uni.
versailles at Toxic. No.
Hunter says that tho Npponese are
eager to- establish baseball ms their
national snort, and : are. making ef-
forts. to form professional ba sebif1i
+ league of six tsams. The rtwo. leading
universities OF the nation are spor,.
|soring the movement. ~
The former Cardinal outfoider5 he-
came interested in tho work in 1890
when Professor 1soo Abe, OF syYaseds;
University, known as the a"Father Of
Baseball. In Japan, asked him to; como
20 Toxic and assist In coaching tho
etean1s. Hunter consented, and now IL
!. preparing to take a team Of National,
League stars for tour OF Japan
next fall he can obtain the ap-
1royal OF Judge Lands. }5ss. D s.
He pictures the Japanese as ant
Students Of baseball 18th I, a I'd eslre
to learn HI Of its at tendant Snsl q. i;
The Waaeda University, nine. Whichi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
NORWICH SHOWS
SPEED in TRIALS
[By United News.

NEW YARIt, April 2s.-With a
heavy boy in tho saddle and running
nto tho wind under a strong puff
Norwich. the unbeaten Kentucky
Oerby fayorite. breezed through a
nile and furlong today at Jamaica
tack In 2:01 As. Benjamin Block.
CCwner OF Norwich, refused to let the
horse be tested to the utmost over
but said the colt was In perfect con,
dttton and voiced a suspicion that
rumors to the contrary were but the
work OF gamblers trying to effect
Norwich had gone stale.
IIEerS Honor New Orleans Hoy.
PRINCETON.sN.J j.. April 28.-Jack-
son Thornwell Witherspoon, OF New
tain of Prlnceton's 5O-poundI varsity
crew. Witherspoon Is descendant
u DIT. John Wftherspoon, a president
u the university many years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
SEEK ANNUAL TENNIS
{. MATCHES WITH u. S.
Especial Gable Dispatch. /

LONDON, April 29--Samuel Hardy
is leaving England on the Old North
State today for tho United States.
where he hopes to complete arrange
ments with the United States Lawn
Tennis Association Whereby the
Americans Will compete In English
championship every year and the
English in America. Hardy Is ex-
pected to have much to do with the
choosing OF this years Davis cup
team.
n &C., 1922. Public Ledger COY :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Kenneth Williams !
LEADS IN AMERICAN
Browns Outfielder Has Made
Seven Home Runs Since
- Season Opened.
tBy Associated Press.l

CHICAGO. April 29.-Kenneth Will
liams, the hard-hitting outnelder with
the ST. Louis Browns, who startled
the baseball world by cracking Babe
Ruth's home-run record for the first
two weeks OF the season when he
smashed out his seventh circuit drive
yesterday. is at. tho top of the bat
ters in rhe' American League. accord
ing to averages released today and
which include Wednesdays games.
Williams is tied with iris Speaker,
the veteran leader OF the Cleveland
Indians. Each has an average Of .44s.
Williams is not only topping the hit
ters. but Is showing the way to the
base stealers. with eight thefts. His
seven home runs are a big advan-
tage over his rivals. and II he main
tains his present stride. Ruth will
hnve a big handicap to overcome
when he returns to the game on May
20. The. st. Louis slugger is also out
In frontsin total bases. with a total
OF AZ.
George Sisler. another star of tho
Browns. has been welding the will
low with telling effect since the cur
tlan rose, ana Is training the letueTb
with an average OF .t44.
> Other leading batters for Ave or
more games are: Pratt, Boston, 1872;
E. Smith, Boston, .42s; e. Collins,
Chicago, $50; Scott. New York, .s7S;
Wood. Cleveland. .375; JAMESON.
Cleveland. .3So; Blue. Detroit, .364:
Heilmann. Detroit. .3G4; Cutshaw. De-
troit. .s46; Rice, Washington, .346.
George Kelly. the Giants first
haseman. who last season led the
National League home-run hitters,
ia out to repeat this season, but app
ipearH to have some keen compett-
tion In HIS teammate. Meusel. and
Cy. Williams, the Philadelphia out
fielder. This trio has clouted out
three homers apiece.
Kelly is topping the batters. with
an average OF .45b. while Tierney, the
Pittsburgh Nsecond-sacker. Is three
points behind. with mark Of .452.
Hornsby, OF st. Louis, who carried
or the leagues batting honors last
season. is down in the list with a
mark OF 1858.
Rabbit MaranvilIe. of the Pirates.
and Rawlings. of the Giants. are hay-
Ing nip and tuck race for the
honors among the base stealers.
Each had pilfered four.
Other leading batters for i've or
more games are: Groh. New York,
.429; Harper, Cincinnati, .4a1; Hoiloc-
her. Chicago. 1888: Williams, Phila-
delphia. 1855; Maranville, Pittsburgh.
.a7S; Parkinson. Philadelphia. .375:
Hornsby, St. Louis. .s6s; Bigbee,
Pittsburgh. 1852; Henline. Philadel-
phia, ISL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
JACKETS LOSE TENNIS
MATCH TO TECHMEN

ASHLAND. April 2s.-The Ran
dolph-Macon tennis team lost close
~ contested series OF matches yester-
day afternoon to ". P. /. GIsh. n
former tennis star at Randolph
Macon In 1913 to 1915, easily won his
sets from Blincoe, go, 6.2, clearly
proving the star for the visitors.
Won their doubles from CrabeiI and
Redd, playing a fine game both in
SoIieytng and from the back court.
singlesMRogers, OF ". p. T. beat
Garner, ell 6-1; Gish beat Biincoe.
So, Ga: Kent, Of R.-M. c., won
from Crabell, 60. s-4; league lost
2 In the doubles. Garner and Lump
KIN lost to Gish and Rogers, OF ".
P.i{ L., 81. SO; Blincoe and Garner
won the last from Crabell and Redd,
As, ,6-3, 81. "a a .7T q =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
N. NEWS, 8; WILSON, o

WILSON, N. c.. April 2s.-on a mud
soaked field Newport News today do
feated Wilson in a pitchers battle
between Lucas and Joliiff. with the
odds in favor OF Lucas. who only al
lowed three scattered hits. and only
allowed ono man to reach second.
Both teams heided very clean con-
sIdering the diamond. and Malionee
made sensational catch in right
that saved Lucas from being scored
on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
TARHEELS AGAINST s53
SUMMER BASEBALL
1Rx Aaaocin tod Epr.s. /,

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., April 2se-
In an effort to put a stop to playing
by students of summer baseball. mo
University of North Carolina viii bar
from It's teams men who, after June
!, play on any teams, with moro than
three scheduled games q week q, pvs -
announced by the athletic committee
yesterday q \ 80. - =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

way tho crowd in tho bleaohers RAE
zed Jimmy vlox. when no struck out
IN tho sixth. That's tho old pep,
fans. -,
"Bilr" shannon showed some speed
In the third inning, when he beat out
an infield tap to second.
Qrecnas mado a nios play ON
O'Brien's drive In tho eighth, catch.
Hng the runner at the second, sack,
after single. 81
Second Baseman Allen, of the
Truckers. had twenty-one chances In
the series and accepted them all. He
plays tho keystone station liks hA
knows q thing or two.
Catcher O'Brlen is ono OF the Sest
receivers seen hero in good while,
He not only handles himself nicely
behind the bat but can hit.
Keating, the Colts catcher. landed
for two hits in four trips yesterday,
refusing to BIO shown up by O'Brien.
Fight those Tars to morrow Colts.
let's get going. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
MAY 27sDATE OF RIGHMOND's
SECOND ANNUAL HORSE SHOW

Of
that
VIII gymk-
Alice
1915 ala
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
iPItche. Axain.t m. F.tb. !, !,

NORFOLK, VA, April 2s.-Johnny
Bates young pitcher for Norfolk, OF
the Virginia League. ia scheduled to
pitch today against hls father.
Johnny Bates, former Cincinnati Red
outhelder, who Is playing with Rocky
Mount. The son lg wagering $50
y at heiwil u mako tho old man strike
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
COSTLY ERRORS RUIN
RICE1MOND'S CHANCES
TO SHAKE OLD ink
Local Team Is Leading, to 3, When Ninth Inning
Rolls Around Cunningham and Keller
Help Invaders Along

trips to the plate. and forced Bash
ans to mako a great catch. on,a drive
20 center field. oBrien was tho
leading hitter for Portsmouth, max
Ing three hits in four times up.
Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
R. MOUNT, 9; NORFOLK, d

NORFOLK, VA. April 2s.-Peterson
webbing In the fifth and seventh and
Southpaw I.oach travelling In good
shape. Rocky Mount defeated Norfolk
this afternoon by the score of 8 to. a.
making 1t two straight in the series
The Tars put over q miserable fielding
game. Narleski parked the bali in
the seventh with two men on. The
Scora. IVY w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
srANpING OF cLuns,

WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY.
Norfolk mt Richmond.
Wilson at Portsmouth.
Newport News mt Rocky Mount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

.NVL fOIK lUI UWU aUUy--f
Summary: Two base hits-Walker:s
lsski: Stolen bases champagns. Var
milyea. Meyers, Sacrifice hits@MeyL5
ers. Champagne. Left on buses
Rocky Mount, II; Norfolk, z. Strike
o1ts-by PETERSON. i; by Loach. s;
terson. i; of Loach, z !; OFF Stanton, a.
on Bates, J.. Hit by pitched ball
Bates. ! (Steinbrenner). Losing pitch
Peterson. Time. 2:05. Empires,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
STANDING or CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY.
Raleigh In Durham.
Greensboro mt DnnvIIie.
Winston-Salem at High Point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Watson ontrun. Jo,e M

DIES MONIES. IOWA. April 2a-@
Ray Watson, formerly OF the Kansas
Aggies, defeated Joie Ray. OF the
Illinois a. c., in a special match-milo
race In 4:24 SO. Watson jumped into
the lead In the stretch, winning by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

Bcore by INNINGS: $1,000 r.
Richmond .104 0l0 000-6
Portsmouth ..2oc 1000 o05-S
Summary: Two-base hits-o.Brien.
homo runs-Goosetree, Bashang.
Stolen bases-Viox. Sacrifice hits
Keller. Heating. Hit by pitched
ball-By Finnegan tO'Brien)., Left
on bases-Richmond, Il; Portsmouth.
40. First tase on error--Richmond,
j: Portsmouth. 2. First base on err
l: Portsmouth. 2. Bases on balls
OF Linauist, 6; OF Sitter. 4; of 500.
2. Hits-on LinQuIst, IL In In
ningn tnone out in ninth when Fin
negan relieved LineulsO: on Stitler,
10 In 5 innings. Struck out-By Linz
auist, a; by Finnegan, l.; by Sitter.
4; by 500. 2. Winning pitcher-Soo.
Losing pitcher-LinquisI limo Of
game-2:25. Umpires- Blackburn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
= sTANnING or cI.I1ua

. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
ut Detroit.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland mt St. Louis.
Philadelphia at washinxtof.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
KALLY ~ NINTH GIVES PORTSMOUTH VICTORY OVER COLTS;
LOCALS TO 4AV We NEW .SHORTSTOP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
How They Stand Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YEsTERDAY.
philadelphia 9t washington, 8.
Chicago, ~ Detroit, o.
Boston. 81 New York. 2 GA fnninzn),
81. Louis, 81 Cleveland, Go In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY,
st. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia mt BROOKLYN.
: Pittsburgh mt Cincinnati.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Cold Harbor defeats H,eb,nna,

In an exciting game wedne sday
evening, Cold Harbor. High School
defeated Highland Springs High
School, 8 to 6. The chief feature OF
the game was the hitting of Cold
Harbor, which compelled the High
landers to use three pitchers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

Summary: Left on bases-Newport
News. s; Wilson, s.. Two base hits
Mallonee, First base on ballH-Jol-
In; 1; Lucas. 8. . Struck out-by Joi-
lift, q; Lucas. g., Wild pitch-JoIlifr.
Passed bail--Moorefieid, g. EMPIRES,
Holland and Shaffer. Time, 1880.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Dnnville, 81 Raleigh, 4.
All othcrs-raiu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh, ~ Cincinnati, 3.
New York, 1bi Boston, 4.
Brooklyn 81 hilndelphia, 2.
Chicago, ~ St. Louis, 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Portsmouth, 81 Richm ond, @.
Newport News, 81 Wilson, o.
Rocky Mount, o. Norfolk, 4,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

! remInded one Of old times the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

Keating, the Colts, catcher. landed
for two hits in four trips yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

Fight those Tars to morrow Colts.
let's get going. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

Poor "Bill" Cunningham. The biv
second baseman helded his position
nicely, getting three line drives In
hne style. only to mum Aliens drive
IN the ,S!nth. Keep plugging "Bill."
we are with you. {
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

Totals ..........3s IL I'll .
sBatted for sitter In aixth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
1. II. S. Change Date
OF Summer Meeting.

The date OF the summer meeting
OF the Indiana horticultural Society
at Vinoennes has been changed 10
August /. ? and 8. from August 9
and 10. as previously announced.
This change became necessary on
account OF the rapid advancement
Of the peach crop. L was discover
cd that the date first set would in
terfere with the harvest OF this crop
in Kentucky. southern Illinois and
Indiana
The fruit growing interests IN this
section OF Indiana are advancing
rapidly and the peach and apple
orchards o. Knox county are carry
ing the finest crop en- their history.
This meeting will consist OF a two
days tour through the heart OF this
fruit and mellon section when Il IS
at It's bes-. Automobiles FOR this
tour viii be furnished free by the
local organizations. Ample accom-
.7nodations will be provided for all
visitors
The vincennes Chamber OF Com
merce. Rotary and Ksvanis clubs
and the Knox county Horticultural
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
BREMEN LAD HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Robert Sauter Dodges in Front
of Machine and Is Thrown
to Pavement.

Robert Sauter. son of George
fsauter OF Bremen Ind. .s az 81.
Joseph's hospital suffering from a
broken arm and minor bruises -
result OF an automobile accident
which occurred on M.shawaka az.
about IL o'clock Friday morning.
Young Sauter was sitting on the
curg In the rear Of a large delivery
truck and when % began 20 rain al
tempted 90 run across the street %
a nearby store when he was struck
5y an automobile driven 10y Mr..
Brewer Of South Bend
ar. Brewer was driving east on
Mlshawaka av. and when the LAD
lodged out IN front OF his car he
was unable % stop quick enough 20
prevent hitting him Sauter was
thrown TO the pavement directly IN
front OF the car but Mr. Brewer
was able 20 stop before the machine
passed over his body.
The youth was taken 20 s.. Jo-
seph's hospital. where his wounds
were dressed. He sustained q
broken ann and slight bruises
about the shoulder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

the provisions OF the scout oath.
Each tent viii hold eight boys and
VIII be directly presided over by a
leader elected weekly. Special
duties will be assigned each unit
and awards offered for highest rat
lngs Tent and personal inspection
viii oe held daily.
The camp equipment comprises
regular army squad tents, -,eel cots
each provided with a mattress and
a MOSQUITO tent The kitchen
equipment IS new and complete IN
every detail. An abundance OF good
substantial food cooked By expert
enced chefs viii be served IN a large
enclosed cook tent a truck 20
transport scouts and provisions 20
and from the camp was donated by
the Beiger Furniture company and
was put 10 shaIe ~ Landgraf and
Watts, prorrietors OF the Auto Paint
and Repair Shop.
4 camp fee OF $3.50 a week pay
able 80 with application and 50 up
on arrival az Indiana Lake. has
been set by the council, and reserv-
ations are now being made through
the hoy oE0AL AAEAAfl AttiA ANAr al AAlT
City hall Boys whose parents are
unable TO spend the money 10 send
them 70 camp viii be provided with
work by which they can earn suf-
aclent funds by applying at head
quarters Moving lawns. picking
fruit. washing windows and running
errands VIII offer a means 10 the
end.
The following program gives an
idea OF how the boys Will find their
time occupied.
500 A. NJ. first call. 6:1O reveille
and setting up exercises; 6:25 morn
ing dip; 6.35 X. p. detail and spe-
cial orders; GAS flag raising and
pledge or allegiance; 700 mess;
1880 air hunks and blankets, police
grounds. 500 assembly blows for
inspection: S:15 games and athlet-
ics; 1915 test passing-beginne
swim; 1915 all swim; 11:45 recall
from swimUing; 1900 noon mess;
1900 p VI. rest. recreation and Of
ficers meeting; 200 games and
hikes: 400 swimming and life saw
ing drill 500 recall from swim
ming $50 mess; $40 retreat; Gas
personal inspections: 700 guard de-
tail posted; 7:15 assembly, for coun-
ell fire; 1880 council fire; S:15 call
10 quarters; $50 taps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
81 EEPING HOT ASHES
WITH BROOM RESULTS
IN FIRE; 5000 Los S

Placing a broom against the side
OF the house after using il 20 sweep
up some hot ashes. started a fire at
the home Of A. Gyrampe 4O1 Short
ST., Friday morning at 9.4S o'clock
that resulted in 5000 damages. The
broom set fire 20 the side OF the
house and the flames spread up and
the entire roof was ablaZe when IL
was discovered The Central ana
North side departments responded
and extinguished the fire
Two hours later, the departments
were called to the Andrew Sep
home. 400 short ST.. directly across
the street from the Gyrampe resi-
dence. 20 extinguish a fire in the
bedroom. tt is thought that a spark
flew into the window Of the room
and landed on the bed The mat
tress was burned, the damage being
about 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
KONOLD ENTERTAINS
PU BLIC At RADIO
CONCERT FRIDAY

Radio fans 20 the number Of
several hundred crowded into the
Complete Music Stores. 109 y. Main
ST.. last evening 20 hear the free
concerts given by e II. Konold
through the powerful and effective
radio Installed for the present on
the second floor OF the building
The x. Y w. Chicago Westinghouse
program was one OF the features OF
The entertainment. and that IL
went dig goes without saying
The audience was enthusiastic IN
their praise Of the program. each
number OF which was heard 20 per
lection Mr. Konold VIII continue
90 give these free public entertain
ments every Friday and Saturday
evenings from 1880 until o'clock.