davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
ANERICAN ANSOCIATION-
Yesterdays RESULTS.
NaffonaI reapue

Cincinnati. ! Boston. (
Pittsburgh. 1. Brooklyn. g.
St Louis. Is. New York .
Chicago, . Philadelphia. {
American League.
New York. .; Chicago l.
Washington. 81 Louis. .
Boston. 3 Detroit. =.
Philadelphia. .: Cleveland. a.
American Association
Toledo, > Indianapolis. II iuuings'
Columbus Louisville, postponed, wet
grounds.
Kansas City. 3 ST Paul q.
Milwaukee. . Minneapolis. 3
Three-ENe League.
Bloomington. Sol. Rockford. IT,
Evansville Sci: Moline. J-7-i
Terre te-Peoria. rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

UIIN-sNI " II
as. Smith 90. WambSganSS, EnZmann.
Gardner. Stolen bases-Chapman. 2.
Sacrifice hit-Wambsganss. Sacrifice flies
Witt. Johnston Double playS-Speaker
ard O'\eiIl: Chapman, Wambs EansS and
Johnston. Left on bases-Philadelph
8; Cleveland. >. Bases on balls-On
NaylOr, !; off SeibOl d, l; off Kinney, ?
Hits-Of Naylor, in > innings; off Sci
bold. ! in none. pitched TO two batters :
of Johnston. 3 I'm > innings, off Kinney,
l in innings. Struck Out--By Kinney,
>: by Enzmann. ,. Losing pitcher
NaylOr. ErrOrs-Burns, Walker. Speaker,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
CARDS PITCHER HOLDS
GIANTS TO THREE HITS
BY Associated Press
NENr XOR L M

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK, May 24.-St. Louis
batted hard Teuro's good pitching
and defeated New York in the sec
ond game of the series by a score
of TO ,. Teuro held the Giants to
three hits. while 81. Louis it three
New York pitch. 5 for IA hits. Shot
ton hit a triple | two sins -es. Civ
ing him six hits tor Is bases in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

Two base hlt-OIsOn Ihree-D base nit
Olson. Stolen bases Bigbee, Stengel.
SouthwOrth Safer, Sweeney. Sacrifice
flies -Boeckel, AIagee. Double play
Kruger Olson kOnetchy. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. 4; Brooklyn. ?. Bases on
hallS-On Grimes ,. HitS-Oh Mayer,
in 31-3 innings: off Adams none In
2-3 innings. Struck out-By Mayer, >
by Grimes. 3. Losing pitcher-Mayer.
Errors-Terry, Mayer, Msgee, Schmandt
t3).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

IWO-base hIts-Fisher, Kiggert. St0Ien
Iase - Powell Sacrifice hit - Gowdy
Left on bases--Cincinnati, :; Boston. l.
Bases on ballS-On Fisher, 1; of Nehf
3 Hits-Off Fisher, i'm q innings; of
Bressler. 1 I'm > innings Hit by pitcher
BY Nehf (Kopfl Struck Out-By
Fisher. ., by Bressler, 1 by Nehf. I.
Losing pitcher-Fisher. Errors-Daubert
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
HIPPO VAUGHN BUMPED
BY PHILADELPHIA
BY Associated Press +:

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-Hard
hitting gave Philadelphia a victory
over Chicago today, to .. The
Cubs opened auspiciously. garnering
two runs on three hits. but after
that Jacobs frightened up and stop
ped the visitors from further scOr-
ing. Five OF the Phillies' eleven
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
YANKEE PITCHER
HAS WON -FOUR
Red Faber of White Sox Suf
ferS His First Defeat of
the Season.
BY Associated Press :

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO. May 24.-New York
concentrated in one inning today
and defeated Chicago. TO 1, there
by breaking Faber's winning streak.
II was Faber's first defeat in five
games and Thormahlen's fourth con-
secutive victory. Chicago's lone run
was the result of a single. an error
a wild pitch and an out. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
xBatted for Walters IN ninth.
..-D.4s.g e. nanuoct- IN ninth

Two-base hits Heilmann. PennOck.
Neach. stolen bases-Cobh. Neach.
Schang o. Sacrifice hits-Scott Ehmke.
Sacrifice fly-Neach. Left on bases
Boston. s: Detroit, Z. Bases on halls
or MAYS. 1: of Ehmke Z Hits-Of
MAYS in innings; OF Pennock. , in
& innings. Hit b. pitcher-By Mays
CFlagstead). Struck out-By Pennock. L;
BY Ehmke 2 Losing pitCher-Mays. Er-
rors-ScOtt. Heilmann
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
CORNELL CREWs VIZ.

ITHACA. y. Y. May 24--Cornell
crews defeated the Princeton Fights
in both the varsity and freshmen
races on Cavuga lake this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
CULVER WINS.

EF Associated Press
CULVER Ind. May 24-The Gull
yer military academy track team
defeated the Hyde Park high school
team here this afternoon by "a score
" rs TO 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
TIGERS WIN So.

BY Associated Press:
DETROIT, May 24-Detroit drove
Mays out of the box in the third
inning today and won the game, 3
to 8, making it three straight from
Boston. In the seventh inning with
the score to ,, Boston flied the
bases. With Ruth at bat. Ainsmith
signalIed for a wide pitch and threw
to Bush, catching Hooper off second
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

NIVItH UiI~t'S EHII, LOWS. ' Tx. tNIIV-
rifice fly-Baker Double plays-Ruel to
Baker; Baker TO Pratt to Pipp. Left on
bases-New York, 3; Chicago, 4. Bases
or balls-Of ThOrmahlen, 1. Hits-On
Faber, I'm innings; of Kerr. none I'm
1 inning. Hit by pitcher-By Thor
mahlen (Felschl. Struck out-By Thor
mahlen, 8; by Faber. >. Losing pitcher
-Faber. ErrorS-Pratt, Ruel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

Two base hitS-WilliamS, MeuSel, Lu
Gerus -. Whitfield Stolen bases-kil-
lefer. Whitfield Sacrifice hit-Wnliams-
Sacrifice fly-Jacobs. Left on bases
Chicago. q. Philadelphia. s. Bases on
ballS-Of Jacobs. . OF Vaughn. . Hits
or Vaughn. 10 I'm innings OF Doug
las. I I'm 1 inning. Balk-JacobS. StrucS
out-By Jacobs. g by Vaughn. 3; 10y
Douglas 2. Losing pitcher Vaughn.
Errurs-NauEhn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
BROWNS AGAIN BEAT
SENATORS BY ONE RUN

BY Associated Press:
ST. LOUIS, May 24.-Earper lost
Louis to three hits. and Washington
was beaten To-Day. ? TO l. It vas the
visitors third successive defeat by
one run. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
WRAPE SUBDUES
PURDUE TEAM
Giant Notre Dame HurIer
Lets BoiIermakerS Down
With Three Hits,
BY CHARLES \. GRIMES.

When a team gets Is bingleS ana
l. runs there's not much hope for
the opposition. Wrape turned back
the Boilermakers with almost mono
tonous regularity, his team mates
hammered both Barnes and De
Roche at Cartier field yesterday aft
ernoon and the result reads NOtre
Dame Is, Purdue 1.
Notre Dame started the scoring
with two talIies in the first frame
and kept pushing one. two or more
every inning except the second from
then on to the eighth. Scoring got
TO be a habit with the Irish. and
base-running a job. Purdue could
do nothing against Wrape till the
ninth when two errors by the leg
weary Miles and a single off Dutch
netted the Boilermakers their lone
run.
Wrape got safely over the first
frame yesterday afternoon although
the visitors threatened TO count
when he filled the bases. In the
third two men got on with none
down but Wrape famed the next
two batters and made the third an
infield out. The husky n. ID. boy
had the DOWNSTAIRS on his hip
throughout the entire game.
SjOberg Goes Big.
In his final appearance at Notre
Dame, Capt. Sjoberg gathered three
singles and a sacrifice in his five
trips to the plate. He took care Of
the four chances he had in the field,
scored a run and drove in two tai
| lies.
Miles, the Notre Dame shortstop,
enjoyed a perfect day at the bat.
/ Five times he strobe to the plate and
\ five times ne cracked the offerings
of Barnes and De Roche for clean
cut hits. Two Of the swats were
long distance affairs and labeled
triples They were terrific crashes.
I Mohardt also slammed triple to
deep center and Bahan got a double.
! Bader started the fireworks for
Notre Dame in the first inning by
walking He stole second and went
10 third on Miles infeld hit SjOberg
placed a Sizzler over second. Bader
and Miles scoring
There was nothing stirring the
second frame. In the third Miles
singled over first. went to second
and third on sacrifices and scored
on Connors' single to center. Bahan
lifted double to deep center and
/ Connors scored
-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

Three base hits Chase. Shotton. Home
run lemOas. Stolen bases -~h0tton.
Hornsby 90 Sacrifice hits-HornSby,
Miller Double play - Clemens Miller.
Left ON bases New York. >: ST Louis.
70 Bases on baIls-On Barnes. , OF
Tuero T. Hits-On Barnes. 10 In . in
nings. OF Schupp. = In I inning: of Per
rift. I'm / inning Hit by pitcher-Bv
TEero CDOylel. Struck Out-By Harness,
81: by Schup2. 1 by ruero. >. Losing
pitcher-Bdrnes. ErrOrs-Stock, Horns
hy. Chase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

Ut DdSl WEEK. QnAiAt litNl WIN
has been very uneventful. OF course.
there has been daily competition for
the fobs. but that. like May showers,
is nothing TO remark at, since it hap
pens almost every day. And. mas
much as there is little TO report, the
record of last week will today be cut
by some 400 strokes
The golfers luncheon. the Sunday
feature Of the Country club, is be-
coming very popular Incidentally. il
is leading many Of the golf bugs 10
play SO holes on Sunday in place of
is. They go out early in the morn
ing and stay until shutdown. Table
etiquette downstairs permits the
wearing Of a khaki shirt with neck
open and sleeves rolled up, you know
Even Charlie Zigler's famous spot
ted pants are permitted. we are told.
]. p. McGill will have TO pay more
income tax next year, as a result of
his constant sOjourn at Chain-o'-
lakes, than he did last year when he
was in the furniture business, we
are told upon reliable authority.
c. A Hisey thinks it's easier to
multiply than to add, so he tries TO
make a seven on each hole, whether
it's number six or number nine. He
succeeds fairly well, too.
Golf is becoming more popular
with the women than ever before.
While it is true that the superior
court has more divorces on its docket
for the present term than ever before
in history, If the golf widows be-
come golf wives as rapidly as they
have been doing, the record will
probably stand for long, long time
In connection with which, permit
US to introduce the following, CLEAN
ed by a kind friend from some
where:
Who's the stranger, mother, dear :?
Look. he knows us-ain't he
queeri'
Hush. my own. don't talk so wild;
He's your father. dearest child"
He's my father? No such thing
Father died-away last spring"
Father didn't die, you dub,
d, Father joined a golfing club.
| But they've closed the club. so he
Has no place TO go, you see
No place left for him TO roam
That is why he's coming home.
| Kiss him-he won't bite you, child
All them gOlfing guys look wild"
Abe Frank is said to be waiting
for an expected decline in the price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
so Ia Vp in ScOring.

Hitting got TO be contagious with
Coach Dorais' crew in the fourth
and they failed to ease up on their
hitting until the eighth inning. With
Is runs on their side of the ledger
they eased up "A triie in the ninth
and Purdue tailed.
The batting of Miles Sjobers. Ba-
han and Mohardt featured for Notre
Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

Notre Dame ...... .a02 ri los Il 3
Purdue ............ 40 OO0 OIL 3 3
Two base hit-Bahan. Three base hits
Miles %. Mohardt stolen bases
Ferguson. Martin RAIDER. Miles. Connors
Srofield D0nnvaB5 RHrry 80 Left on
rases-Notre Dame. : Purdue. - Raises
on halls-0f Wrine. =. on BarueS - ~
zee Roche. - Hit hT pitcher nv BARNES
Barry. Struck ont Ry Wrape. Z. hy
Earucs. - hy DE Roche. Umpire
I;aumtuch. Tlme-Two hours. Il min
trf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

Of golf clubs before he starts his
annual woodchopplns tournament
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

Abe Frank is said to be waiting
for an expected decline in the price
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03

For than the Of
rename unchanged More than efforts have been made
to amend the instrument Not has succeeded Our condition
commonwealth this respect sngulah far know
Other states about Tennessee have all held constitutional
TONS Some have held three Also they repeat
eddy amendments their constitutions In the Old Vol
unter State neither been able constu
ton nor amend the old one.
Those who framed the constitution Of took particular
pains that should be amended The amendment clause is
practically prohbve Of amendments 1t is order
to the passage amendment that shall
cessve legislatures the second by twohirds Then must
be submitted the people the time election and
receive majority of all the votes cast for representative.
Amendments have received fourths of the
against the amendment but have failed
large proportion of do not take the trouble
propositions and thus counted in the negative
There little danger that constitutional convention If
called in the election tomorrow would frame faulty const
tuition that might well be dismissed from mind The
ton would invite of the highest type candidates This has
been the history of such conventions this and other The
fact that constitution practically that of would
offer incentive to leaders in public life to participate
framing a constitution.
But if the constitution proposed dangerous in
serious respect, then the voters could redse to ratify
Under the call for the convention every delegate required
to take oath to submit the constitution to the people.
State, county and city governments in Tennessee be
brought much closer to the people and made
modern public opinion, if do with constitution which
written for the period before railroads and electric lights
Gov Roberts recognized the mpossbily of securing real
reform when he urged the legislature submit the people
the question of calling convention There hope of
relief through amendments If do not vote convention
then what of the legislature and hope
a liberal Interpretation by the supreme court.
But that plan has failed in the past Tennessee running
behind in its finances at an alarming rate We cannot succeed in
doing with the fee system. Every law enacted that sub
ject has been declared unconstitutional.
Chattanooga is progressive community and therefore
feel that good for the will be poed
and in this region
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
--------=---------
TWO NEW REASONS.

We have several times tried to
show how the present constitution
hampers the legislature n the enact
ment of laws demanded " the people
and suggested by the economic de-
velopments of the times. Its dofec-
tive provisions for judiciary system,
an equitable tax system and an ade-
quate local government system have
been frequently adverted to, Two
other suggestions Of changes, hCw-
ever, come up from Memphis. You
know Memphis frequently has prob
lens all her own. But questions now
raised in Memphis are of interest all
over the state.
Whatever of decent sentiment there
is in Memphis has been profoundly
shocked with crimes recently com
mitted in its midst. Agitation has
reached a pretty high pitch over
brutal assaults committed upon young
women within the past few days.
There is an insistent demand that the
guilty miscreants be tried and pun
iShed with no unnecessary delay. OBJ
serving the customary dilatoriness of
our courts, one Memphian suggests
this as Il reason for voting for con-
stitutional convention-that n new
provision might be drafted which
would not only permit but would en-
join a speedy trial for those charged
with such crimes as rape
We hadn't previously thought of
that in that particular Light, but it is
worth considering. Another issue
Just now confronting Memphis-and
other cities--is that Of telephone
rates. When the government recently
released the wires to their owners,
the Memphis city commission made
haste to ratify the wartime rates
which had been put into effect by the
1t is contended that
this is equivalent to placing a tax of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03

| treaty. Nevertheless, Senator Knox &
indictment is indeed a severe one
and it ought to stimulate that public
sentiment over the world which will
induce the powers to agree to modi-
hcatlons after ratification, just as the
federal Constitution was amended.
Senator Knox thinks we ought to
decline to be a party to the treaty.
/ He says we should renounce In IA
vor of Germany any and all claims
for indemnity. But this could be
done IL the treaty were ratified. His
other remedy is to have the presi-
dent convene representatives OF the
nations OF the world, under the act
of 1916, and form league of which
all countries should be members.
He is, therefore, for a league of
nations, though not the one proposed
His summing up of the defects Of
the treaty is probably the ablest that
has been made by any Of ios oppo-
nents. He says:
"I see no reason why we should be
parties to imposing upon Germany a
treaty whose terms, our negotiators
say, she will not be able to meet; a
treaty that robs our ancient friend,
China, in a way disapproved by Our
negotiators; a treaty that lays the
foundation for centuries Of blood let
ting into which we should not be
drawn. n treaty that, contrary to our
;ttI n,Nf Coil 70 Az 10 a mr. ~
OF indemnity to be paid, leaving that
vast question to the within of ma
jority of a commission on repara-
tons. a treaty prediCated upon the
assertion that a stricken and helpless
world requires our counsel and sup
port, but leaves to the beneficiaries
the decision as to the measure and
character of the benefactions they
are to receive; q treaty that with
ominous words presages our involve
ment in the eruptions of suppressed
volcanic world conditions; n treaty
that would require us to underwrite
M the regional understandings be-
tween nations recognized by the
league, most of which are based upon
oppression Of weaker nations many
OF which are as yet secret and I'M
disclosed, and when disclosed might
drive us TO acts or injustice similar
to that in which the president felt
himself compelled to acquiesce In the
case of Shantung."
It may seem a pity that Senator
Knox, If he believed all this, did not
make a speech along this line while
the treaty was being formulated. 1t
is too late now. in the opinion of
4 L.
situation, to change the treaty which
has been drafted. The hope is that
the league of nations shall take it up
and make changes. We are inclined
TO believe, like Senator Knox, that 1t
can't be carried out, and it will,
through the force of public opinion,
be amended
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03
THE PACKERS EXPLANATION

The News Is in receipt of letter
from w. w. Woods, of Chicago, who
is associate director of the Bureau of
Public Relations of the Meat Pack
ers' association. Mr.. Woods letter.
which is of some length. was written
in response to recent editorials in
The News concerning the high cost
Of living. and particularly with ref
eTence to the prices Of shoes. 1t was
our opinion, based upon the federal
trade commissions reports, that the
packers were in large degree respon-
sible for the unreasonable prices of
shoes. That impression is not alto
though he denies that the packers
have been profiteering in hides.
Mr.. Woods undertakes to enumer-
ate and explain the economic
grounds" on which the high prices
of hides are based, these being the
exhaustion of supplies in foreign
countries; inability to obtain stocks
! from other foreign countries on ac-
count of lack of shipping; frenzied
purchasing of this country's supply
| by foreign and domestic agents, and
| the imitation of the currency. All of
these, no doubt. are factors which, at
least, have contributed or cOnspired
to afford opportunity for the exploit
tatiun Of the trade. But they are not
solely to blame for the high prices Of
shoes, q fact which Mr.. Woods SEEM
ingly recognizes.
Other explanations offered are not
SO plausible as the foregoing, how
ever. Frequent changes in the style
and shape of shoes are nothing new
under the sun, but they have not
until recently caused any radical in
crease in prices. The same may be
said of the fastidiousness of women
regarding their footwear. This would
not account for material increases of
cost over former years. The item of
higher tops for women's shoes does
make q difference, but not to the eX-
tent that prices have been kited in
all shapes and styles. Our readers
may determine for themselves the
correctness of Mr.. Woods contention
that the heavier grades of mems
shoes are not much higher than for
merly.
The News has admitted its inabil-
ity to put its finger, so to speak, on
every instance of profiteering though
conscious that it is going on. We
have been rather blindly feeling our
way in trying to locate it, Increases
in the prices Of shoes have been so
unreasonable that we have been in
clined to accept the explanation of
the federal trade commission that too
arge a profit had been eXacted in
each OF the processes required to con-
vert the skin on the animal into the
finished product, our impression
that the packers are also lrgely in
terested in the tanneries led us to
apportion a good share of the blame
10 them. We are not yet convinced
II our error
The efficiency of the packers as In
dustrial and commercial organiza-
tons is recognized and fully appre-
ciated. We wouldn't disrupt it merely
that somebody might have the pleas
ure of experimenting. We believe,
however, that the immense impor-
lance of the packing industry JUS
tifes the country in maintaining a
close inspection of its methods. We
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03

panile in Venice. proposing that the
gondola should give place to the coal
barge, and the. Doge's palace be con-
verified into a cotton mill, all in the
interests Of art and progress, was it
suggested that they should be sent to
the Piombi. Such a proposition would
have constituted an Incompatible adj
vertisement for the futurists. and here
they were endeavoring TO secure quite
limited one with the h8lp of nonsense
in leaflets. The magistrates of Venice
had no difficulty at all in realizing that
But substitute POLITICAL idea for an
art idea, and see what the police court
or the cabinet will say.
Having decided on self-determination.
at least in the area of countries, has
anyone the right to attempt to control
that determination from outside; and
even if you wish to, and this is surely
what Lord Robert was driving at, Can
you? 1t is possible, it is indeed easy
enough, given the requisite force, to
drive bolshevism under the surface in
Russia, and communism in Budapest:
but is that going to affect the idea?
Nero gave the Christian to the lions.
the inQuisition sent the Protest to
the stake. Did Nero extirpate Chris
tianity, or did Rome destroy Prot
estantism? Sula prescribed the
Marians. with the sole effect that
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-03

100000 on the city. and there has
been considerable complaint which
has developed into a demand for a
referendum on the new telephone
rates established by the commission
The Memphis charter may contain
recall and referendum provisions, but
the state constitution does not. 1t Is
possible, at any time, that there
might spring up demand from the
people for a vote upon some law upon
which they were not satisfied with
the legislatures action or inaction.
This could be provided for in an
article authorizing the initiative, ref
erendum and recall But these are
only isolated instances. There are
plenty of reasons for voting for a
constitutional convention and none
for voting against 1t.