davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
Hats settle Still Far
Their Over theEyes- Rough
Beaver and Angora Used
With Velvet for SmartC0
trast = Large Hats for Res
taurart Wear Have Much
BrimB utLittl eTrimming-
I~nnumerable Ways of
Using Ostrich.

ness In even the little hats for
ftll. That v, turbans and toQucs
- are made with large hekd-sizes
n The crowns are druped and
fwsthtd with soft fabric 70 thai the
Ia looks lsrEff han Il really H. An
irstnIee Of this 4 the new bonnct-tam.
lately from Paris whore these soft.
requashed-doWn~ modcss are distinct.
~ the RAGE. The bonnai-iam. a. you
VIII note BY the picture. settles farther
ever the face and ryes than ever the
most ecliprinE chapenu OF summer
time. one might 20 out 10 luncheon
IN his convenient bonnet without frou-
bling 70 DO one's halr-ole might
even venture forth with locks wound
over curling pins IN preparation for an
evening feativify. 1hey would never
show undfr this loa-saffllng bonnet,
TAM, The pictured model So Of Kings
blue velvet with an underbrim facing
81 shlrrfd chiffon 10 faint pink. The
iisfie ostrich tip that curls Jauniiiy
over o edge Of fhr brim Il IN the
same dainty pink tint. Very impori
ant "a this dimlncfive ostrich leather.
n gives the final touch Of dash and
chic to the bis. 'squashed down" hal
NWN NtN'EANNN+ lNNA AMANVNAHnN NANnNtII'
termed line. Study this hat closely
and you vii observe that there are
two brims; the lower one wired and
fartd win shlrred chiffon and a sec.
ond brim made Of stin loops or velvc;
PROTECTING a little beyond the wired
brim. The soft velvet crown arapes
ITSELF over = conical. ciose-nttinE foun.
dalton or zap, Of siik n spreads out
over the ribbon loops. In faci. the
crown Il part Of the ribbon ioops. for
Is made-noi Of n piece OF velvet
hui OF many strips Of wide ribbon
velvet. each overlapping the other.
These overlapping strips are s'iarhed
70 a circular crown.iop which rests
a. one side % the hat rather than
directly on top. Special space has
been given 10 a description OF this
bonnet-fam made o. ribbon velvet: for
y l. ore Of the most interesting Of the
autumn models.
Much Turned Up "A One side
In noticeable contrast 70 this
"squashed down" bonnetiam Of velvet
Il a very outstanding. s~harp-angicd
walking hat from smother aufhorlta.
Tive mliiiner. This walking hat viii
appeal 70 the mi who likes TO
look smart and ,oiior-made. rather
than picturesque and n.ensely femin-
Inc. The sharply turned up brim
which widens out on the opposite.
turned-down side. Is faced with gold
and black brocade and q band Of hts
hfocade sncirciss the sim crown OF
black panne velvet. Across the front
Of the brlm Is laid. apparently in quite
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVING DAILY

We found last fail and again last spring that the ladies Of Albuquerque
appreciate real millinery values; hats of good style. excellent material and
in good taste, at MODERATE PRICES We have, therefore, bought most
generously this season and are ready with steadily Increasing stocks to meet
every demand and slit every taste.
In these large selections YOU will find infinite variety, including small,
medium aud large shapes of velvet, snarty adorned with ribbons and glycer
med pr plain ostrich; in the seasons favored coors and color combinations
Exclusive models include the best Of the smart, utra-dniuctyc types that
are destined to he most popular this fall shiny patent ca0lcrs, duyeyn hats
in beautiful colorings velvet hats with embellishments Of hand embroidery
handmade flowers, yarns, ehncle aud wings; aud more are coming everyday.
We urge that you come in tins evening % early next week while the
selections are still complete and embrace this opportunity for fashion and
thrift combined.
WE KNOW THAT WE Can PLEASE YOU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06

boaver felt; but n you are looking FOR
a cheap hat and rather fancy one IN
blocked felt you Will n aIer a days
search that There amt no such ami
NAL" Feii g. now one Of the hiEh-
priced millinery materials and CHEAP
hats are OF cheap cotton backed velvet
over huckram frames
4 Stunning Autumn Sailor
one Of the smart felt hats Of hiEh
degree Is pictured. and only hair Of
This hat h. fclt-the big crown Is Of
gray augora The brim ls ~ velvet This
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06

CURRENCY
Washington. D. a. August 20 1919.
MHEhEAS. hy satisfactory evidence
presentrd 90 the u~ndsrfiEncd. "a has hfen
made 90 npprar ihaf "fHf CiTifff
AArioNAL. BANK % ALhlQr
QUEf b. ihe riiy ~ Albuquerque In the
CaUuty n ncrnaiiia aadAhiatr 81 NY
raalcu tla rIr4rllrd VIII ~ fhr rruFlf'
ipns Of ne f~iatntrs Of d. tniira States.
n~rqrirca ~ be complied viN Aeturs Hu
association shall be anthpnasd 70 cum-
iarnfr Gee hnrlness uf bautlng
NOW THEREFORE, = JOIN sEfl-
TON VIA! IAMe. Comptroller o. az
Currency % hereby etHifg HAT HTHE
CITIZENS NArsONtL bAAk Of Air
nUQUEHfuk" ln fhe Ciiy of AlNugHqr
que, in tho couofy " hrfnsiiiio and
STATE ~ hea hftifp. Is ~authoriyfd %
tonanifnco fhe haNlhr.s ~ Ranking o.
provided IN section flnFions hundfri
AID ~s.aiy.uins " a. ke,issd siaisisa "
~ Tinted Hiant.
CONVERSION 81 ne Citizens Iani
u Albusasfeaf. Aihaquerqut Nre Mos
liz TESTIMONY WHEREOF stiffness
~ hand ard Seal Of Office fhis Twenty
nintl day ~ Aufnst 1919
(slnnstl JkO NkElTON WILLIAMS
Comptroller y The cufreneN
tohAh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
W Elk lNkineRy

y have been showing all this week to admiring
throngs of albuquerque ladies
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
LIHOVARNICKY PRUMYSL
BUDE ZALOVATI VLADU.
Valecnou prohibici byli pripra
veni o $4OO, 100000. :.

Chicago, II. prosince. -
Majitele zasob lihovych napo-
ju odhadujf skodu zpdsobenou
vynucenfm valecne prohibice
ma $400,00O.0O0 jak tvrdi
dnes pravnik Levy Mayer, hla-
vni pravni zastance lihovarri-
XII ma stfednfm zapade. Sou
casne oznamuje, re ma tuto O.
brovskou sumu zniti bude "a
loba podana ma vladu Spoj.
Statu u pTislusneho soudu We
Washingtonu. Mayer odebere
Sc pfiSti tyden do New Yorku,
ably konferoval Sc zastupci IL
hovarnickeho prGmyslu o j.
stych podrobnostech neobvy-
kl6ho procesu.
Uvedene soudni Tizeni bu-
de docela odliSne cd onoho,
ktere napada prohibici 1stavni
a ktere pfedlozeno bude k roz
hodnuti nejvyssimu soudu
Spojenych Statd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
IWSSl TWSS WSSl
TAZETE Sc, PROC JSEM
SLOVAN?

n. l.. piSi: Je prave sto let,
co Sc narodil skladatel teto
znarodnen6 pisne, Josef Sou
kup. Pfisel divadelni riditel k
uciteli vlastenci a spisovateli !;
pfinesl basen cd Piska a pro-
hlasil: "Slozte ma to napev".
Ia nekolik dni zpivala Sc ta
plsen ma jevisti, to v Pisku,
kde byl Soukup ucitelem. Her.
ci pax roznesli il po celych
Cechach a Morave - pekna
piseh znarodnena. Soukup pa
tfil k nejvzdelanejsim ucite-
ldm sve DOLBY; spisovatel, hu-
debni skladatel, vcelar,2 "a
hradnik, Stepar. Muz osviceny
pfedstihoval svoji dobu; me-
znal Qdpocinku, nemel nikdy
pokoje, zemrel V aktivni sluz-
be jakozto reditel NEST anske
Skoly V Pisku. Narodni buditel
muz prisnych zasad a cisteho
zivota, stfidmy a ucitel vybor-
ny. Ales Mikulas no vdecne
vzpominal. Take ja patrfm ku
vdecnym zakdm jeho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
VIC cTWSSlIWSSl
ZASTAVIL WAX, ABY "a
CHRANIL CHLAPCE.

Louisville, KY. II. prosince.
Osobnf rychlovlak cislo 25 dra
ny Chesapeake a Ohio z Wash
ingtonu prijel vcera vecer do
Louisville patnact minut po-
zd6ji. Kdyz zeleznicni uredni-
CT dotazovali Sc jej ma pricinu
zpozd6ni rekl Jim, re zpozdil
Sc zachranovanim zivota ahlap
ce, jenz bez jeho prispeni by
byl utonul. Strojvedouci Ca
wins pravil, re kdyz pred prud
kou zatackou u Frankfurt
zmlrnil rychlost jizdy, spatril
nekolik chlapcd, kteri marne
namahali Sc vytahnouti ryb-
nicka sveho soudruha, pod
nimz Sc byl led proboril. N"Za-
stavil jsem vlak," pravil stroj
Vedouci "urizl jsem snGru cd
zvonce a special k rybnicku.
Hodil jsem mu snnGru, on 81
il ovinul kolem tela a tax jsem
jej vytahl. PAX jsem jej do
pravil ma nejblizsi stanici, kde
Sc on postarali.'
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-14
lg Charles GhicA Gaa1S a1

often a result OF the personality OF
the player who is subjected 10 it.
This thought occurs 10 me because
many, many players-and by no
means good ones-seem 10 have a
faculty Of securing respectful con-
sideration by the gallery and they
are permitted 10 make their shots
free from many Interruptions while
other players seem 10 incite remarks
and movements from the gallery that
are very disconcerting.
While speaking on the effect Of
luck in the game it suggests 10 me
to results which seem TO follow the
man who plays his ball on the safe
ty first principle. I want 10 say a
word against the practice of baby
ing" your shots. The man who is
over cautious is at as much disad-
vantage a sthe man who is reckless.
1t is well TO consider the man who
babies" his ball may find himself
up against the necessity OF a full
shot 10 reach the green while his
rival who played freely. even though
! he goes into the rough. may very
we'll be in a position TO reach the
green with a mashie shot which is.
of course, decided advantage.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-14

despair II he loses an important
match through a turn of luck.
The break of the game" is. of
course a very real thing but at most
il is only "A variable factor that can
not be foreseen and fortunately does
not occur consistently, while the
skillful golfer always has merit
working consistently for him.
All of US have seen poorly hit balls
come to rest in good lies We have
seen them headed straight out Of
bounds when suddenly a tree or a
stone put them back in the course
in splendid position. And how often
we have watched the ball iinger on
the edge Of "A bunker-but not drop
in These are all parts Of the break
of the game" 1t seems hard some
times when one knows the quality
OF his play entities him TO a victory
10 lose il through chance but such
a player should remember that
chance as often works for him as
against him, and that if on his side
he has merit and skill he must win
the greater portion Of his matches.
much is made in golf, and rightly
so. should be TO forget your oppon-
ent's breaks and center upon your
own You must learn TO take luck
as it comes. 4 player should es-
pecially avoid mourning over the
varying luck Of the game while it is
in progress. If he wants TO hold a
post mortem afterwards in the club
house that is well and good, for that
is part OF the pleasure of golf.
1 believe that one of the most ir-
ritating interruptions which can
spoil the harmony of a good match
is the casual remark that floats the
/ course at just the wrong moment
and spoils a good shot / have otter
/ W ondered if this casual remark 1:
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-14
PETE MAUTHE TO COACH
GARY GRIDIR0N CREW

Pete Mauthe, former eastern col
lege football star. and a member Of
the mythical All-American team for
three seasons. has been secured as
chief coach OF the football team
formed at Gary by business men last
week. Mauthe was signed Saturday
according TO Wednesdays statement
and will arrive in the city in time to
start the Gary pigsNin chasers on
their jaunt toward the Independent
championship of the middlewest
II was also announced this morn
ing that Stanley Czarnecki, Gary
Works athlete. erstwhiie AA-Ameri-
can choice from the University Of
Pennsylvania. will assist Mauthe in
the team coaching. Czarnecki was
az first listed as "A player, but il is
probable that he will conhne his eff
forts 10 coaching He was injured
some time before coming 10 Gary
and on that account probably viii
stay out Of actual scrimmage.
The Gary crew has issued chal-
lenges 10 all the fastest elevens Of
this vicinity They have written
Pine Village. Fort Wayne. the home
Of the famous Friers. the Detroit
Heralds and many other squadrons.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-14
CINCINNATI WINS
DOUBLE HEADER
Ruether and Sallee Best Nehf
and Douglass Before a
Large Crowd.

NEW YORK Aug. 1.-THE PEN
nant hopes OF the New York Na~
tionals received a crushing blow
here Wednesday when Cincinnati
won botn games of douole header,
and advanced It's lead 90 six and "a
haf games in the National league
championship race. The Eeis won
the first game 10 and repeated
m the second game . 70 /.
The crowd that saw the two
games has never Deen approached
here before outside OF world series
fames and It eNce eded most OK
these. the crowd being estimated
close &c 40. 900.
The Giants fcll before the skill.
OF Cincin1stIs two left handlers. tEc
yOungstcr Ruelner and the veteran
sallee Ruether BEAT $ehf The new
IS acquired left-handrr. in the urst
game. while Slllee won a tl6ht pitch
ers' battle from Doug as in the sec
iond game u WIS the srst time NePf
and Douglas had appeared on the
Polo grounds in Eew York uni
forms Scores.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-14
BROTHERHOODS AND MINE
WORKERS TO AFFILIATE

HAZEITON. Pa. Aus. 14.-Alli-
ance of tho forces of the United
Mine Workers of America and the
four .brotherhoods of the railroad
workers will be perfected at the I'm
tcrnatIoua1 convention OF the miners
nm columbus. ohio, next month. II
was announced here Wednesday by
Thomas Kennedy, district president
OF District No. :, United Mine W orS-
erS OF America.
The preliminary steps for the
4nitins OF the two forces ne said,
have been completed IN resent CON
fcrences between the leaders, and
the steps viii he reported at H..
coming convention. Full ratification
o. the movement. he asserted, IS
confidently expected.
rhe movement. according 20 AZ
Kennedy is modelled after the lines
OF tho triple alliance OF labor forces
ir Er gland.
It was announced today that the
miners ,yil submit fcN demands
next sprirs.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-14
BAN JOHNSON TO
APPEARlN COURT
Yankee Owners Announce the
Course Taken in Carl NAYS
Suspension Case.

NEW YORK. Aux. 1.-THE New
York American league club an
nounced last night il had obtained
from state Supreme Court Justice
-I. I.vdon an order compelling Ban
Johnson. president of the league TO
appear before referee next Friday
and testify concerning the nature
and extent of his alleged interests
I'm the cleveland club in connection
with the suspension of Carl w.
Mays,
The New York club owners add
cd thev intended TO question Mr..
Johnson also concerning "the extent
and nature of the Cleveland clubs
indebtedness TO him" and the cir
cumstances of his controversy with
AIR Frazee of the Boston club
The Yankee officials also announc-
ed an order had been served on Mr..
johnson forcing him Co appear IN
the supreme court next FRIDAY
morning 90 show reason why the
temporary injunction now permit
unr the New York club 90 use
NAYS. despite his suspension by
Johnson. should not be made per-
mancu- In connection with this
order NIr Johnson is restrained
from using any portion OF The
sinking fund Of the American league
~ professional baseball clubs for or
in defense OF the injunction pro-
ceedinEs now peudine
one of the adidavits ON which the
order was granted was made by
Charles Comiskey of the Chicago
White son
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-14
HOOVER INVESTIGATES
CONDITIONS IN EUROPE

WARSAW, Tuesday Aug. 12.-
Herbert Hoover, head of the inter
allied relief organization. today con-
tinued his first hand investigate
of economic conditions in eastern
Europe
Mr.. Hoover. accompanied by "a
staff of experts. arrived in Warsaw
late Monday night. He spent today
N conference with the Polish min
listers on food and coal prices and
other questions involved in the
general economic situation He alsc
paid official calls on Brigadier Gen
Joseph Pilsudki, chief OF stan. an
Premier Paderewski. and in the
forenoon was the premier's guest az
a review OF the Polish troops.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-14
CUBS BREAK EVEN
IN CLOSE GAMES
Second Game Goes 13 Innings
Dodgers Win on Ma
mauX'S Double.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 14.--Brooklyn
lost the first game to Chicago
Wednesday. to 3. but won the sec
ond game. 10 ,, in l. innings
Ward singled in the 18th, took sec
Ond on Millsr's out and scored on
MamauN's double. Flack was hit or
the hand by a pitched bail in the
third inning Of The hrst game an
retired after scoring A run.
Ward batted for Brooklyn in the
third inning and flied to Robertson
before il was noticed that only eight
Cubs were in the field. Magee went
&c right ard Ward batted again AM
was thrown out Dy Hollocher
Score
CHICAGO AB. r. II. O. \.
Flack, IF .............. o o q
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-14
BURNHAM WILL
START AUGUST %
New High School Coach to
Prepare for Coming
Football Season.
BY FORWARD PASS.

The initial practice of the local
high school football team will begin
Sept ?. on the opening day of school.
The past year has seen many
changes in the gridiron manage
ment. last season Coach Cohlmeyer
saw a few green men turn out 10
hold up the schools honor. while
this fall Coaches Cooper and Burn
ham will set eyes on what is expect
ed TO be one of the biggest turnouts
that the high school has ever wit
I.essed.
Coach Elmer II. Burnham will ar
rive in South Bend on Aug. 2S 10
fiji Coach ]. c. Cohlmeyer's vacancy
who leaves soon for Kansas City
Burnham recently returned from
France where he was a sergeant in
the A. +. +. Previous 10 his enlist
vnent he was tutoring the local
school team. Last year the school
suffered the loss of Coach Cooper,
spe cial football coach. who has been
casting his lot in Texas with the
aviators. and who il now back at
me local "Y." With these two men
tack the school has the same coach
es who developed Zabo. Donavon,
Mohn. and O'Donneu, all OF whom
are now in college.
The relations between Coaches
Cooper and Burnham are on the or
der of Coaches Rockne and Dorais.
al Notre Dame. Cooper and Burn
ham playing together on the first
Springfield Y. NJ G. A. gridiron
team il had for years.
The school has one of the hardest
schedules it. had in years. the oppon-
I ents being very strong. Several new
| teams have been added TO the sche-
dule. Kalamazoo high will be one
of the new elevens. This game Will
be one of the hardest battles the To-
Gals will experience. The Kalamazoo
/ tear,, starts practice next week at
/ Wall lake, and are expected 10 upset
things in Michigan honors. big
! loss TO the local fans is the dropping
/ of Gary and Kentland from the
schedule. both teams being classed
as the strongest in the state.
! Kentland gave the local school the
worse trouncing it received in years.
/ Every fan is anxious for the team to
stage a come back on Tn @ state
Z champs Gary would give no an
/ swer 10 Coach Cohlmeyer's letters
! who endeavored to arrange con-
/ test. There was some misunder-
standing why the game was not
played last year. The Flu" ragged
at this time. the locals being under
a ban. while the ban was lifted al
Gary. The local authorities would
not allow the team TO journey tC
Gary. but admitted play at Elkhart
while Gary expected the locals tC
appear for the game.
Many To Return.
Seven letter men will be back thi;
year along with four overseas men
who have experience since they
/ played on the second team before
their enlistment The letter mer
are Strickler, Smith. Hollowell. Ed
wards. Zuver. Rose. and Capt. Bunt
man The returned men are: HIATT
Eller. Long. and O'Den. With these
men to pick from and a group o.
freshmen the school should upse
things in the realm Of state football
The line will be the strong holC
of the local team. while the bacl
field is an uncertainty, relief expect
ing to be developed from some greer
material.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-14
STUDlE FACTORY NINE
TO MEET SINGER TEAM

The Studebaker baseball team viii
play the Singer team Saturday aft
ernoon at Singer park The Singer
team has won one game from the
Studebaker team this season but
since then The wagon men have
greatly strengthened their team and
hope 20 even up matters saturday
The Studebaker lineup is aS follows.
Brown 30. Wertz. 2b- j. Cruher
III, Spohr d. Long r. ID Gruber
CT. Rogers ss. Hudak. cs Jacki-
dich D.. Yockey. p.-. Marks utility
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-14
REFUSES BIG OFFER.

ST PAUL Mimi, Aug. 14-Joh.
W. Norton. president Of the ST. Pau
base ball club. announced Wednes
day he had refused an offer of s12.-
OOO by Cincinnati for Elmer Miller
an outhelder Miller came 10 81
Paul from the New York Yankees
He is hitting over 500.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-14

golf, as in life.
may upset all cal
culations a n d
bring in their
train of disas-
trous T e $ u I :.
Nevertheless. un-
der ordinary con-
ditions the race
is usually 20 the
swift and the bat
tie 10 the strong
And so ] think
that a man who
has a c q u ir 2 d
merit as a golfer
has no reason for
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-14
OVERTIME CAME
GOES TO PIRATES
SouthWorth Knocks First Ball
Pitched in Fourteenth
for Home Run.

BOSTON. Aug. 14.-SouthwOrth' >
home run 10 right center on the frs;
ball pitched by Rudolph in the 14th
gave Fittsburg 8 to victory over
Boston in the first game Of the Sc
iies Wednesday Sinslcs by Perry
and Bigbee. 1long with Blackwell's S
sacrifice. tied it , TO > for l'ittsLurg
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-14
LOUISVILLE WINS as.

Sr' PAUL Miun. Aus. Il.
Louisville made il three out OF four
from 81. Paul 10y taking the last
game OF the series. seven 10 three.
In the eighth with the score two 10
one in s.. Paurs "a Betzel ,t Aoost
ard Hendryx singleIs--rinoup. pinch
hitting for Bennett. lifted the ball
over the fence. clearing the sacks.
Mccarthy hit the next pitched ban
for another home run Score,
Louisville 1000 010 05l-7 13
ST. Paul ....-llO 600 Olt-5 4
Davis and Meyer; Niehaus. Han
Griner and Hargrave
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-14

Two base hit BOeckeL Home run
Southvorth stolen bases - Whitted,
ThorDp and Mann Sacrifice hits
RlackwcU Barbare. Rawlings. Mann.
Sacrifice flv-Thorpe. Double plays -
Gowdy To- Boeckel TO Gowdy Errors
Earhare Mann. Maranville Gowdy. Left
on Pittsburg. : Boston. IL Bases
ON haIls-On Cooper. g. Hit by pitcher
BY Cooper JThorpei Struck out-By
Cooper. Is by Rudolph. > Wild pitch
Cooper
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-14
Carry the Goods!
Make Your Place Inviting!
- Advertised!

named WanamalSer opened small
clothing store in Philadelphia.
The first day he is said to have taken
In $24.75.
That night $24 of it was invested in
newspaper space for the next day, and
from that time on Mr.. Wanamaker
never stopped advertising.
He is an old man, now, and full of
honors and wisdom. He says out of
the richness of MS experience, eff there
Is one enterprise on earth that a
"QUITTER' should leave alone, ii is
advertisingw Keep at it,
The Wanamaker NAME is known
around the globe-and the Wanamaker
stores are national institutions.
Truthful, continuous, properly
backed newspaper advertising has made
fame and fortune for John Wanamaker
and it can make fame and fortune
for YOU!
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-14
nfs Receive Another Set Back League Pennant Race

Vaughn. ,. OF Pfener, l. struck out
By Vaughn. .; by Pfefer. q. Hit ~
pitcher-By pfeffer. ] tFlackl.
Chicago 900 90 02O 0O0 O.
Rrookiyn 100 oIO 600 cO9 Is IA
Hendrix. Bailey. Martin and o'Farreit
Daley. MamauX and Miller.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-14
AMERICAN IEACTE
AMERICAS AssoCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.


Peoria. /: bloomington, IL
Evansville Terre Haute. rain.
Moline Rockford. rain.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-14
HARD LUCK.

I believe that most thoughtful per-
sons will agree that accidents in
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-14
r1iSS BETTY CRIME 5,
e1irsNEAPous CENTRAL
kA.U. FANCY DINING
CHAMPION MAKING
BACK Dive O q

Miss Betty Grimes, Of Minneap-
oils. 19-year-old coed AT Minnesota
university, rOmped away with the
Vomcn's Central A A L. fancy div
ing championship last week in De
trOit under circumstance which
proclaim her a diver Of seIIsati onaJ
ability.
Indeed. particulars of her bril-
liant victory furnish convincing
evidence that she stands today well
bove all rivals in her chosen held.
Not only did she defeat by the great
margin of i points Mrs. Vonnie
MaIcOmson. of the Detroit Aquatic
club, who came within ha;f a point
of winnins supreme national lau-
rcls I'm springboard diving last
spring. but she ran Up the amazing
total of 1851 points, or only ono
point behind the score turned in
that day 10y Ernest Briggs. of the
Detroit Athletic CLUB, in capturing