He had talent for the vernacular that was like Ring Lardner's.

That Ring Lardner has a reputation today, for example, is because Perkins saw him as more than a syndicated humorist.

In May 1925, his income was reportedly more than that of Ring Lardner.

Champion (1949) is an American film noir drama based on a short story by Ring Lardner.

Ring Lardner, Jr., attends, but refuses to answer any questions.

While growing up, Miller was a friend of Ring Lardner, who also became a prominent writer.

Virginia Woolf discovered this when she read Ring Lardner's baseball stories in 1925 and pronounced them some of the best writing she had come across.

And he's got to get past Ring Lardner first.

The springboard for "Champion" was a story by Ring Lardner about a boxer, a public hero who is a heel in private life.

No less worldly a soul than Ring Lardner, whose reputation had been made by baseball, walked away from the game and never looked back.