davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
ARROW ELEVEN
WINS CITY TITLE.
Eliminate KoehIer and SnSaalff-
fer Bunch in Fast Came
at oliver Field.

The fast Arrow eleven c5tiC1iSdi
their right to- repre- sent: -iSiss citSs N
professional football circles tbisl eNllI
by a decisive victory Over he,
Koehler and Schaffer team. sunday
afternoon at the J.. D.. oliver field..
the hnaI. score being = TO- o.. Their
superiority. however. was' rnore'
marked than the score' would in
dicatc as the Arrows outplayedl thef
east side boys from the initial kick
off, and at no time were they inf
danger.
4 crowd Of several thousand peo--
pie attended the game the city
championship being az stake.
Score In First Period.
The Arrows scored in tho frstt
period when the Koehler and Schaf--
fer men messed up the kickoff. ami
Arrow man recovering. The west
enders then opened up and. showed
a versatility OF attack that, bewild--
cred their opponents, pass after passi
resulting in long gains. After n
successful march down theN field.
wager went around his left endl orr
a touchdown. McGuinn Kicked
goal.
The Arrows were in possession OF;
the ball during most Of the' ganr:.
but were unable to- put, Il over
again. The Koehler' and. Schafer'
line was very weak andi McGiunn'.
Yager and Klyscz hadllittlep difficulty
in making substantial EainsA 1hea
west endersI also scored Il safetNy IN
the third period vfem TXlSuS hrt
Klysz's punt roll 5ehindi hsS FuEFiA
I SousleY looks Gomn.
In addition 20, dips isruikraiiu,
Faster at endl andl BoiiIsltH ~ tnustte
did the, best work. foR ths 6TrDw
bunch, while e. -reubricKs. RDuslBy
and Findlew looked to 3ea finn hSsrt
Of the east siders:.
Sergeant Xlex GH-cih. 1is -wurrfH
war hero. vas given I'm uyThtnn
before the, game.
Next Sunday fies rnrCSya VIII
journey 20, Wabash. 1uH.. WHARF, they
will clash With fhe nlUmS WRhRfh
A 4. The, next DGTl gaIns ~ WITH
the. ElShart II C.. sm 0lft. 12fh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
UNION GIANTS DEFEAT
LAPORTE IN CLOSE GAME
,ciaI to The News Times:

Special to The News Times:
LAPORTE. Ind. Sept. 2e-The
Union Giant. of Chicago won a holly
contested game from the locals in
the ninth inning Sunday, when Ros-
tiser let one of Youngs fast ones
get through him. scoring a man from
third with the only run Of the fray.
The Laporte team out hit the Giants
but were unable TO hit In the
pinchcs.
Bill" Rostiser, the new catcher
Of the Laporte club has been signed
by the Boston Red SoX for a try
out next spring. lie will finish the
season with the locals. however.
Score by innings:
Union Giants. 900 600 001-T4 ,
Laporte 1000 600 600 3
Batteries-Union Giants-Simpson
and White; Laporte - Young and
Rostiser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
SENATORS MAKE CLEAN
SWEEP FROM RED SOX

WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-wash-
ington made a clear sweep of the
series with Boston by winning the
final game of the season Sunday,
s to Z. McGraw was hit hard by
the locals who gathered eight runs
off him in four innings. Nick Alt
rock. Washington pitching coach
and one of the comedians of the dia
mond. went to the mound in the
fifth inning. The first four men to
face him hit safely and Altrock took
himself out The players of both
the Washington and Boston teams
left for their homes Score:
Boston ...O01 01O 500 II .
Washington .O15 200 O0x-S 3
McGraw. Pennock and Schang;
Schacht. Altrock, Gill. Shaw and
Agnew.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
CHAMPS LOSE FINAL.

ST. PAUL, Sept. %. - McColl
backed by perfect support. was in
vincible Sunday and Toledo de-
feated the new champion. to 0,
in the last game of the season. The
game was played as a preliminary
To a contest for the local amateur
baseball championship. Score:
Toledo .....011 600 O00-2 10 0
St. Paul. 49,. 600 900 600 10 l
McCol and B. Kelly; Hall, Ner-
rift, Griner and Hargrave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 29.-Kansas
City closed the American associa-
tiOn season here Sunday Oy break
ing even in double header with
Columbus. The locals won the first
game z TO and lost the second 3
TO 1. Haines pitched his twenty
first victory Of the season. Scores:
First game.
Columbus ...OO1 600 OOi-2 .
Kansas City. $50 600 elk 10 o
Leyme and Stumpf; Haines and
LaLonge.
Second game:
Columbus 90. 600 010 O20-S 0
Kansas City. .Oo1 600 OOO-1 8
George and Wagner; Beedle and
Monroe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
INDIANS DROP FINAL

MILWAUKEE. Sept. %. - The
American association season had Il
peculiar ending here Sunday when
Cavet. who succeeded Hill in the
ninth made a balk before he had
pitched a ball. allowing Butler 10
score the winning run of a 10 8
Milwaukee victory. The second
game was called of on account Of
wet grounds Score
Indianapolis O02 022 oOO-6
Milwaukee 100 O31 O11-1114
HnL Cavet and Leary; Enzman
and Marshall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
COLONIES TAKE TWO

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 29-Minne-
apolis and Louisville closed the sea-
son here Sunday, Louisville winning
both games of a double header. . 20
1 and S to ,. Score:
First game:
Louisville ....O02 600 000-2 O
Minneapolis 200 O1O COO 0
Long and Kocher; Craft and
Owens.
Second game:
Louisville ..OO3 2OS 1905 IL 3
Minneapolis 900 600 glt-2 Z 4
Palmero and Meyer Humphrey,
Fisher and Henry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
BOSTON STAR HURT.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. "a
Rabbit" Maranville. shortstop OF
the Boston National league team.
fell just before the start Of an ex-
hibition game here Sunday and It is
thought that his collar bone was
fractured. An X-ray will be taken
10 determine the extent OF his in
jur!es.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
LOCAL RIDER Is
A BIC WIaAER
E. F. Wegner Leads Fast
Field in Races. Track
Record Being Broken.

rhe riding OF r. r. Wegner. local
motorcycle racer and promoter, was
the big feature Of the six races held
al springbrook Park, Sunday after
noon lie took two hrsts. one sec
ond and a third and keIt the crowd
on edge every minute by his dare
devil method OF taking the turns a
leaking carburetor kept him from
coping the big event OF the after
noon, the l5-mile professional
svveepstake. in which he finished
second.
Over six thousand people wit
messed the races from different
points OF vantage. some at the
turns, some N the paddock. while
the grandsiand was filed TO capacs
ity during the latter part Of the aft
ernoon. As the races were held I'M
der a national association, the acct
dents OF the day we're scarce. The
only one of particular importance
was that Of VIM. Hansen, riding a
Thor. who skidded into the turn at
one end OF the track, and that OF
Earl Keller. who knocked a board
out Of the fence on the back
etraightaway.
The fourth event was an amateur
motor wheel race with twelve en-
tries. The little high-powered mo-
tors on bicycle frames served to
scare up the dust on the dry track
and several speed records on a half
mile track were broken. Llewelyn
Johnston. riding one Of the ma
chimes from Chicago broke the
tracks record. adding to the excite
nent OF the meet.
Second Winner.
The second big winner Of the day
was Earl Keller. who captured one
first and three seconds. winning the
big professional sweepsetake event
in record time. Keller Is an old
time professional rider hailing from
Plymouth, Ind. The riders from In
diana cleaned up in the various
events, taking all OF the firsts on
the program.
Dusty" Rhodes showed up How
ard Hagedorn I'm the fIve-mile side
car event. leaving the Harley deal
er I'm the dust during the most part
of the race. IL was a proud day
for Dusty being his first big vic
tory OF the season.
The summaries are as follows:
LIST Event-5-mile professional.
George Giadbeck OF Anderson, Ind.
first; Earl Keller OF Plymouth. Ind.
seconds Ed Wegner. a local rider,
third. Time. $3.50.
md EVent-5-mile professional,
second heat. Ed. wegner of South
Bend. first: Earl Keller. second;
Shorty Olsen of Michigan City
third. Time 5:45h.
3rd Evsnt-10-mile professional
final heat. Ed. Wgner of South
Bend, first: Earl Keller OF Ply
mouth. second. and shorty Olsen,
third. Time, f1:41.
4th Event-3-miIe amateur motor
wheel race. won by L Johnston.
Time. 4:4s.
5th Event-1O-mile ?ide car race,
Bert Rhodes OF South Bend, first,
Bend, second. Time. 6:5S.
9Th Event-15-mile professional
sweepstalSe. Earl Keller OF Ply
mouth. first: Ed. wegner of South
Bend. second, and S. Olsen, third.
Time 1912.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
NJ ANIATETR TITIE

CLEN ELAND. Sept. % = The
Standard oils Of Cleveland won the
cas- AAA worlds amateur cham
p.onship OF the National baseball
federation sunday by defeating the
Chevrolets OF Flint. Mich. 8 10 ..
in ten innings IN the second game
OF a double header Flint won the
hrst game. TO /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
GIANTS PLAY FAST BALL
AND BEAT PILLS TWICE

NEW YORK. Sept. PA season
record for brevity was set in the
first game OF Sundays double header
between New York and Philadel-
phia, when in 81 minutes the Giants
scored a victory. 10 1. New York
won the second contest also 10 1.
In the first game Barnes won his
25th victory. the only National lea
que pitcher 10 touch that mark.
The nearest approach TO Sundays
record wac the time OF So minutes
made by Cincinnati and Brooklyn a
week ago. A few years ago the
Giants PLAYED an exhibition game
with Philadelphia in % minutes
while preparing for the worlds
series with Boston. Score:
First game
Philadelphia 100 600 OO0-1 0
New York ..OI3 OO2 OO'-6 Is I
Meadows and Adams. j. Barnes
and Smith.
Second game
Philadelphia 900 600 O1O-1 3
New York ..232 600 OO'-7 10 .
Smith and Adams: HubbeI and
Gonzales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
YANKs MIN DODGERs.

BROOKLYN. y. Y. Sept "a
The New York Americans defeated
the Brooklyn Nationals. 3 to >. in
an exhibition game here Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
PIRATES BUNCH HITS
AND BEAT CARDINALS

ST LOUIS. sept. 29-St. Louis
could not withstand PittshurE'S at
tack in the fifth and sixth innings
and lost the last game of the season
Pittsburg 900 0G3 000-6 .
81 Louis &C.. 900 100 O2o -3 .
Wisncr and Blackwell woodward.
Sherdel and Dnhoefer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

Two base hit-Magee. Three base
Stolen bases-Magee.
Merkle. Barber. Sacrifice hit-Alex-
ander. Left on bases-Chicag go s;
Cincinnati :. Bases on balls-Off
Euer ?; of Alexander l. Struck
Eller >; by Alexander 5.
Errors-Allen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
WEATHER FAVQRS
BOWL|N LEAGUES
Three More Crowds OF Bowl
erS Get Under Way Dur
ing Past Week.
BIZ JEHOSAPHAT SPARE.

With a dash OF favorable weather
the complexion of the bowling stu
alton presents an entirely different
aspect. Although there is more in
terest in bowling than ever before,
and. there are more leagues in OPP
Grafton than ever before in the his
tory of the sport, with all of that
there was a certain lethargy pre-
vailing, which a dash of the chilly
valve appears TO have eliminated.
Three more leagues were launch
ed during the past week. the South
End league starting its schedule
at the Koehler & Schafer alleys. the
NJ. +. Sunday School league making
its first appearance at the Orphe-
UNI alleys. while the United league
again made bid for public favor at
the Mann's establishment There
are now p leagues in operation in
the city. by far the largest numbe
ever in force in the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
American LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Yesterdays RESULTS,
National League.
Chicago. >: Cincinnati. O.
PittShurg, 8 st. Louis, 3.
Philadelphia. IL: New York. CT.
American League.
Detroit, 10; Chicago. o.
st. Louis. :: Cleveland, :.
Boston. I; Washington, >.
American Association.
Indianapolis. g. Milwaukee, =.
Toledo. > st. Faul. o.
Columbus, %; Kansas City, IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

\ wealthy 2atEum ~ DDruhGrn
summer 1esortsl ,Te1uooe,H fhs rscsnf
season co D study 70 sunrmsr horssl
prohteering. 8e rsiH 60 cents fDr
an ear afs Germ Within ths h5SsI had
purchased n-Vm the tnEnrsr N 70
cents n dozen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

Sir Eric Drummond. secretary
general OF the League OF Nations. is
going ahead appointing hiS STAFF just
as II the League were certain 20 be
established.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
Roll Mann Hlgh Scores.

The week brought in an avalanche
Of candidates for our roll of honor
column. just Il players have reached
the merit mark, which is almost
double over the number, who quail
fed the previous week. OF the large
list of eligibles nearly every league
in the city is represented. But by
reason OF the largest representation
Of veteran bowlers the City league
heads the list in point of number.
But the players of the latter or
ganization do not head the list Of
leaders and the nearest the top
among the City leaguers is Frank
Otolski, who ranks seventh. The
leader for the week is Eddie Waters.
who turned IL 245 in the Elks lea
que. Frank Steffee. of the United
league. was second with 243, one
pin behind the leader, Steve Hol-
winski. of the Eagles. finished third
with 239. while +. J. Bickelhaupt. of
the Vehicle league breezed into
fourth place with 234.
The 200 class proved the most
popular as there were eleven players
TO qualify in that division. The even
200 crowd was second, having one
less than the leaders. while the 213
class was third with six candidates.
The complete list of eligibles of our
roll of honor for the week is as fol-
lows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
DODGE TROTTERS
GOING STRONG
Amateur Driver in Money in
Each of the Sixteen Races
He Entered.
". II. GOCHER.

The amateur driver John L.
Dodge. who has been in the money
in each Of the is races in which he
started his three trotters this year
and won nine Of tsem with Holly
rood Kate and Periscope. is a ma
tive OF New London, Conn. He
drifted from there to New York.
where after acquiring sufficient
wealth to satisfy an ordinary NOR
tai. he began breeding light har-
ness horses at Hollywood farm.
Middletown, n. Y, and afterwards
spread his ventures TO "A farm in
Kentucky ard another in Georgia.
In the interval he also appeared
on the New York speedway behind
number of horses, his most sue
cessful performer being the PAGER
Redina which George West drive
TO a record OF 2:O7 IA over the
kite track at independence. Ia. in
1897. This mare is also the tap
root OF the Hollywood farm racing
stable, her daughter, Fanny Stan
ton. 2;10 Ia. being the dam of
Hollywood Bob, 2:O4 "a, the fast
est three-year-ol trotter out in
1918. Joe Dodge. the sire Of that
splendid race mare. Hollywood
Kate, 2:05 IA. which has won six
out of seven races this year. and
Hollywood Hebe. the dam of the
feet four-year-ofd flly, Hollywood
Naomi. 2:06 -, whose contests
with NIignola and McGregor. the
Great. are rated among the lead
ing features of this seasons cam
paign.
Enjoy Good Dinner.
After enjoying a good dinner at
Tommy Murphys cottage on the
day prior to the opening OF the
1918 Poughkeepsie meeting. Mr..
Dodge said: Il began breeding
trotters with the Bingen family and
got plenty Of speed i'm King Cole
and Fanny Stanton but like nearly
all of the first Bingens, they would
jump when pinched. In addition to
that every wise body said that l was
very poor driver, so l decided to
switch 10 a bred that did not make
mistakes. L selected Peter the
Great In the first crop of foals I
got Hollywood Bob and Hollywood
Naomi and I liked them so we'll
that 1 purchased Lady Wanetka
out of Walter Coxs stable. She
was destroyed by fire after I re-
fused twice what she cost me,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Philadelphia at New York.
AmericaJ1 League.
New York at Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

CONTINUED on PAGE 40
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
FARMING ELEMENT Is
AGAINST RADICALISM

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 3O.-Fifteen
farmer delegates, representing Ken
lucky, Indiana and Ohio, met in con-
vention with the zone delegates of the
Mississippi Valley association held here
Wednesday and joined unanimously
with the business men, bankers ana
manufacturers in the passage of reso-
lutions %pledging the support of the con-
vention to the enforcement of existing
laws and the constitution of the United
States and condemning in no uncertain
language, radical trade unionism, Boil
shevtk propaganda and all movements
resulting in the existing strikes and
general industrial unrest.
The convention was attended by dele
gates from several states outside the
Cincinnati zone and was presided over
by II. H.. Merrick. Of Chicago, president
of tho Mississippi Valley association.
The meeting was the largest and most
representative of the several zone meet
ings already held in the past 30 days
in the cities of New Orleans, st. Louis
and Chicago, Many o. the delegates
will proceed tonight to Memphis where
another zone meeting of the valley as
ISOLATION will be held Thursday. In
speaking of the success of the meeting,
President MerriCk said the attitude ex-
pressed by these representative farm
ers from several states is most graft
Tying and indicative of their individual
and collective statements seems to fore
cast the failure of the radical indus
'~'"l '""@e~" IN encpre the support of
the agricultural interests to the revo-
~,ich,uiS program promulgated by the
national strike leaders.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
N. 0. STRIKERS REFUSE
TO UNLOAD SUGAR SHIPS

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 30.-Asserting
that a large quantity of sugar is stored
in local warehouses and that two-thirds
of the sugar awaiting unloading from
vessels here Is designed for France,
Henry Keegan, president of the long-
shoremen's union, declared today the
striking dock workers would not con-
slider proposals to return to work long
enough to get the sugar out Of ships
anchored in port.
1t had beer urged by representatives
of dealers, growers and refiners that
the longshoremen suspend their strike
for a few days in order that the raw
sugar, a~ggregating 100, 600 bags, could
be unloaded.
Officials of the American and Hen
derson Sugar Refineries asserted that
within a few days after the sugar was
unloaded u portion Of it could be mar
keted here. Denial was made that
there was sugar stored in the refineries
or warehouses,
Port records show that there is in the
vessels yet h%nloaded here 1900 tons of
raw sugar for the French government,
5000 for Great Britain and 1900 for
American interests.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
Over 300 Stunning Creations-One More Beautiful Than the OMer-N
Two Models AIke-This Event for Friday and Saturday-See Windows


and associated governments after
studying the commercial relations with
Bolshevist Russia find these relations
indeed could only be effected through
the agency Of the chiefs of the Bolshe-
visit government who, disposing at VIII
Of the products and resources which
commercial liberty would bring them
would thereby achieve considerable in
crease in their |tyranniCal strength
which they are exercising over the
Russian populations.
Under these conditions tho allied
and associated governments request the
Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Dutch,
Finnish, Spanish, Swiss, MeNicani
Chilean, Argentinian, Colombian and
Venezuelan governments to be good
enough to make an immediate agree
ment with them in measures to prevent
their nationals from engaging in any
commerce with Bolshevist Russia and
to assure that this policy will be rigor-
ously executed,
"ro refuse clearance papers TO every
ship going to Russian ports In the
hands of BolsheVists or coming from
said ports.
ITO establish similar measures for
all merchandise destined to be sent into
Bolshevist Russia by any other route,
"To refuse passports to all persona
going to Bolshevist Russia or coming
| from 1t, except through understanding
with the allied and associated govern
ments,
1T Is the disposition with a view
to preventing banks from doing bust
ness with Bolsheyist Russia. rs far as
possible to request refusal by each ov-
eminent to Its own nationals OF facill-
ties for correspondence with Bolshevist
Russia by post, telegraph or wireless. "
The note sent to Germany contains
| ,In T,II,tptnn final ttQrapF1nhs
"The British and French warships In
the Gulf Of Finland shall continue to
change the route of ships bound for
ports Of Bolshevist Russia
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
EXTREMISTS TRY TO PLAN
RIG STRIKE IN FRANCE

PARIS, Oct. 80. (By the Associated
Press. THE absence from Paris OF
Leon louhax, president of the General
Federation of Labor. who is on his way
to the United States to attend the in
ternational labor conference at Wash
ihgton, has caused the extremists in
the federation of labor to make an at
tempt to organize a general strike for
Nov. Z,
Circulars TO- are being sent to I'M
ions throughout France asking the
opinion of the local committees as to
the advisability of all organizations
starting a general strike in protest
against intervention in Russia and on
voking n commission TO examine the
proposition.
Keen opposition to NJ. Jouhax and the
other four delegates to the Washington
conference developed before the mis-
sion's departure. The extremists OPP
posed the voyage, claiming French la
Dor should not collaborate with GER
tain classes attending the conference,
which they consider harmful to the
French w~orkingmen's interests.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
NOTE TO HUNS
SIMILAR TO OTHERS
Text of Letter Inviting Aid in
Russian Blockade Like
One to Neutrals.

PARIS, Oct. 30.-The text Of the note
sent by Marshal Foch to Gen, Nudant
for transmission TO the German govern
ment, inviting Germany to participate
in the blockade of Bolshevist Russia, is
similar to that sent to the neutral
states with the exception Of the last
paragraph. The note follows:
THE president Of the peace confer
ence has been requested by the confer
ence to inform the neutral governments
OF a decision taken by the supreme
council of the allied and associated
powers in regard to economic pressure
which Is to be exerted on Bolshcvist
Russia.
''The German government IS asked TO
take measures similar to those indi-
Gated.
THE avowed hostility OF the Bolshe-
visits toward all governments and their
international program of revolution
which they are spreading abroad con
stitute grave danger for the national
security of all powers. Every Increase
of strength Of the Bolshevists would in
crease the danger ana would be con
trary to the desire of all peoples who
are seeking to re-establish peace and
social order,
ut is in this spirit that the allied
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
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YOU are troubled with asthma, our
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We especially want to send it to those
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