davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
FINALS POSTPONED.

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. is. -
heavy northeast rainstorm caused g
postponement Thursday of the fin
round of play between William n
Johnston and Clarence J. Gritlia
the California team, and Norma
+. Brookes and Gerald Patterson
Australian stars. at the LongwOot
Cricket club hdre this afternoon.
II was announced that the mattel
would be played tomorrow il
weather conditions are favorable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
CARDINALS TAKE TWIN
BILL FROM PHlllIES

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 15.-SSt.
Louis took both games from Phili p
0elphja THURSDAY The visitors
scored all their FIRST game runs in
the sixth inning Manager era ~ath
played in both games. Pinch hit
Ting i'm the first contest. he sent the
bsll over the right field fence for a
home run. anu in the second game
he Grove in two of his teams three
runs. Scores.
~ Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WlO Goa Wbe ;
Philadelphia ...-........>>O 1000 600 lOi-2
Second Game
St Louis ........ 900 I'll O2O-G 10 o
Philadelphia ...... 100 O2O 600 3 6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
BROWNS SWAT NAYL0R
HARD IN OPENING GAME

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15-Naylor was
ineffective IN tight places and 1t.
Louis punched its hits in four in
nings. winning the opening game oi
the series with Philadelphia. Thurs
day. to ]. Score:
ST Iouis ..113 COL 0O'-G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
M. K. LITERARYS TO
PLAY AT WHITE PIGEON

The VI. X Literary baseball nine
will journey 10 White Pigeon sun
DAY. where they will cross bats with
the White Pigeon team. The White
Pigeon is an exceptionally strong
team. having played many local
mines and defeating them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
RUTH GETS II H0MERS,
CHICAGO is DEFEATED

CHICAGO. Aug. 15-Boston de
fealed Chicago. % 10 8. N one
sided batting bee Thursday. Cicotte
and Kerr were unable 20 stop the
visitors hitting. Russell mad little
trouble holding the locals. The Tea
ture OF the game was the hitting OF
Ruins 18th nome run. Score
Boston Observation-Disclosures 1 COZ J0o-15
Chicago ...................O 90 02l Oo3- @
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
nOUIsVH.LE WTNS 70.

MILWAUKEE Wis. Aug IS
Milwaukee out hit Louisville Thurs
day but Phillips was wild and the
visitors won seven 10 four. Graham
was touched for twelve hits but kept
them we'll scattered. His support
was also excellent Score:
Louisville ....0i0 1t2 400 ? I
Milwaukee 100 600 1O7-4 II .
Graham and Meyers; Phillips
Howard and HUM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
kNNsAS CITY WINs DO.

KANSAS CITY. Aug IA two
base hit by Mccarthy in the second
inning. which sent Becker across the
plate. gave kansas city the first
game Of the series against Toledo
here Thursday. one 20 @. Score:
Toledo ....... goo coo 600 .
kansas City ..010 0OO 0O--1 o
McCoU and Murphy; Haines and
LaLonEe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
GAMES TOD ~.
Nnfinnnl Lnnrme.

Pittshurg at BOSTON
Chicago az Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis ar Philadelphia
American League.
Boston NO Chicago.
Philadelphia at ~. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
MINNEAPOLIS WINS TWO

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 15.-Min-
neapous won both games OF Thurs
days double header from Column bus
FIVE 10 four and three 90 one Jour
dams home run with the bases fun
IN the sixth inning wor the first
game while Whitehouse's pitching
was too much for Column bus I'm the
second Sensational fielding by Ron
deau. Sawyer and Jourdan marked
the playing OF the home team Score:
First game.
Columbus 1000 030 1905 2 o
Minneapolis GOO COS Dos .
George and Wagner. Schauer and
Owens
Second game.
Columbus $3.50 001 600 08O-1 8 O.
Minneapolis ITO GOO 01~-e
Horstman. sherman and Wagner.
Whltshouse and Henry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
INITIAL BOWLING
MATCHES START
HooSier Creams Defeat Lei
bold Stars: Oliver Specials
Defeat Oliver Stars.

The first bowling matches Of TIE
season were staSed Aug. IL at the
OTpheum bowling alleys. The Hoosier
Creams defeated the Leibold stars.
and the oliver specials defeated the
Oliver Stars. ShamDaugh being the
big man, bowling $40. The regular
Twin City bowling leasue viii not
start until AUg. 16
FTOnGfVrT OCEANS -v,.-f-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
BROOKLYN AND CHICAGO
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

BROOKLYN. Aug. 15.-Chioago
won the first game from Brooklyn
Thursday by to o in one hour and
10 minutes, and Brooklyn won tho
second game by 10 O in exactly the
same time. making il one Of the
shortest double headers ever played
Alexander held Brooklyn 10 four hits
in the opener, Chicago scoring in the
nth inning on two hits and a sacIi-
fee. IN the seventh on a hit and 4
double steal by Deal and Magee. In
the second game Galore allowed Chi
cago FIVE hits Herzog. who singled
and stole in the fourth. being the
only cub 10 reach second. Brooklyn
winning run was scored on Myers
double. Konetchy's out and Killifer's
wild throw to third TO catch Myers
mapping. Olson had no chances at
short in the second game Score:
Chicago .................OO 600 O10 1902
Brooklyn ..................O 600 600 600
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
INDIANS TIMELY HITS
TN NINTH WINS GAME

CLEVELAND. Aug. 15-Cleveland
took the first game OF The series from
Washington Thursday by q score of
20 3. The locals won IN the ninth
on a pass 20 Thomas. Uhle's sacrifice
ana Harris double. Score
Washington .....-.........00 i 100 too-3
Cleveland ............... 200 90 i01-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
ZANE GREY

Books. all OF them. now on sak
at The Book shop. Successors Mil
er Book Store). ia 5. Michigan st.
7oy-17
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
It's Turn Tables On Cincinnati And Win Double Header

North American Gymnastic union.
and Carl Callahan. Riverside Of In
dfan-s polls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
AMLKICAN LENGIE
AlIERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.


Cincinnati. Ii. New York. 20. First
game "a innings
Chicago 20. BrOoklyn. OIL
ST. Louis 4G: Philadelphia. %
American League.
Boston. 10; Chicago. q.
Washington, 8. Cleveland. T.
Philadelphia. ] St Louis g
New York = Detroit tl5 inuingsl
American Association.
Columbus, Al. Minneapolis j-3
Toledo. o, Kansas city. l.
Indianapolis. 3, st. Paul. Z.
Louisville. Z Milwaukee, g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
ST. PAUL WINS 7-3.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 16.-St. Paul won
the opening game of the FIVE game
battle for league leadership Thurs
day. seven to three. Both Indiana
polls pitchers were hit freely, while
Merritt was effective IL all but one
inning. A sacrifice fly and Crane S
triple scored three runs for the vi
sitors in the eighth. Score:
indianapolis 900 900 030-3 s {
st. Paul 200 O13 OIL u 0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15

The Book Shop suggests that you
order your copy of the new Harold
Bell Wright book at once. On sale
Aug 21 The Book shop, 124 =.
Michigan ST. 7019-17.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15

AHhHU TOT UUIIt ID IfIH
Cincinnati ....... 600 O0l 600 goo 0-l
Kew TorK ... 600 O1o GOO 600 0t--2
TwO-base hits Zimmerman WinEo
Three base hit-R0ush. Sacrifice hit
Maree. Double plays-Groh. Rath and
Daubert Left on baseS-New York. s:
Cincinnati II Bases on balls on To-
ney. OF Ring. 1. Struck Out-By Ring,
g. by TOney, ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-11

A woman never forgives a man for
refusing TO argue with her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-11
QUERIES OF FAIR CLUB
SWIMMERS TOO MUCH
FOR DELUGED MANAGER

PORTLAND,Oct I1.-Dow v Wal
ker, superintendent of the Multnomat
Amateur Athletic club. had a busy
day Thursday and grievous one. He
admits it. When he entered his sane
tum at the club the telephone was
tinkling insistently. He answered IT.
1t tinkled again. He answered it
again. And it was thus. with scant in
termission. until he fled to the sane
tuary of his home with the coming
of night
Report of the recent action taken
oy the directors or fhe club when
scanty bathing suits for women were
prescribed, was the source of Mr.. Wal
ker's woes. The erroneous belief was
general that the one-piece suit had
been attacked and some scores of the
fair dissenters took active issue with
him. Whereupon the harassed super
intendent issued a statement.
'"The discussion of the two piece
bathing suit never came up at the
meeting which took action" said Mr..
Walker. 1.-The new regulation calls
for a one-piece suit of similar fashion
to that worn by men. In fact it may
be called that 1t is the low-cut bath
ing suits for women that are taboo.
suit is what is prescribed Any of the
women bathers may of course wear
the-pece suits if they choose. But il
the garments are one-piece they must
follow the fashion set for men,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-11
ACCIDENT PREVENTION
DRIVE ON RAILWAYS IS
TO Be LAUNCHED SOON
Over Five Deaths, 13 Serious
Injuries per day Nations S
Average; Campaign Set for
Oct. 1881 Says O'Brien.

A national railroad accident precen-
tion drive on all railroads under fed
erai control is TO be launched during
the period from October IS to 81. ac-
cording to notice received today by
T. r. O'Brien, local agent for the o.
w. II. 4 N. Co. The campaign Is be-
ing waged among all railroad en-
ployes to prevent accidents TO them
selves as well as TO passengers and
the public generally. Railroad em-
pioyes are appealing to the public
generally to cooperate in this safety
movement by eliminating grade cross
ing and other avoidable accidents.
More than five deaths and 13 serious
injuries per day at grade crossings of
American railroads occurred during the
quarter ending Sept 80, 1918. In the
90 days 422 persons were killed thru
butos being hit by trains at grade
CROSSINGS. In eight months. ending
Aug. 81, 1919, 1875 persons were kill
ed In collisions OF vehicles and trains
operating on the Southern Pacific and
o.-w. r. e. n. lines In Oregon.
Twenty-Five passengers on Ameri-
can railroads were killed or seriously
injured every day during the nine
months ending Sept. 30. 1918. Causes
OF these deaths and injuries included
collisions and derailments. coming in
contact with fixed structures, getting
on or off cars. falling from trains. be-
ing struck or run over and miscellan-
eous causes. During the eight months
ending Aug. 81. 1919. 522 killed and
injured was the record on the S. p.
and o.. w. lines In Oregon.
The safety campaign is one of edu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-11
RESCUE OF TWO BABES,
DIVE OUT OF WINDOW
MARK APARTMENT FIRE
Flames Start in Portland House
as Result of Leaking Gas
Jet; Friend Dashes in for 8
Months Old Boy.

PORTLAND, Oct. 1.-THE sTcc-
tacular rescue of two babies from the
flames. and a dive from a third story
window by II year old Mrs. @. Beg
enisich, featured a fire which swcl
through the second and third stories
OF the apartment house at $50 ltoSt
street shortly before noon yesterday.
c. G. Duxbury. machinist, enII 10y
ed at 12S Union avenue. appeared in
the role of hero and his wife as the
heroine in the rescue of the two ba-
bies from the fire.
The furnishings and interior finish
of the two top stories of the three
story apartment house were destroy
ed. The damage was estimated by
Captain Roberts. assistant fire mar
shal, at $1,000.
The flames started in the apart
nent of Mr.. and Mrs. c. @. Duxbury
on the second floor as the result of
a leaking gas jet. and when first dis
covered by Mrs. sDuxbury the entire
room was in flames.
Little 10 year old Margerie Dux-
bury was in an adjoining room and
Mrs. Duxbury was compelled to rush
through the flames to rescue her
baby and carry her out of the build
ing.
1t was when the flames began to
sweep to the third story that Mrs. q.
Begenisich. whose husband was away
working at one of the shipyards, be-
came frightened and jumped from
the window. She landed on the roof
Of the norch. about ? feet below. with
but slight bruises about the arms.
IN her haste, .drs. Gegenisich for
got her months old baby, George.
and she began crying from the roof
of the porch for someone to rescue
nim. Nlr. Duxbury wrapped a wet
quilt about his head and rushed into
he building which by this time had |
become a seething mass of flames. |
Making his way to the Gegenisich /
apartment he found the baby. tsill
and carried him below.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-11
C|TY'S BANK DEPOSITS
ARE SECOND IN STATE

SALEM, Oct. 11.--Pendieton. with
an increase in bank deposits over
those of June 30 amounting TO $2.-
257.393.60. has assumed first place in
the list of cities in the million dollar
class outside of Portland. according
to report just compiled by VIII II.
Bennett. state superintendent of banks
Pendleton, with three banks, reported
a total of $S.471.435.9O on deposit
September 12. Astoria. with five
banks and deposits aggregating $s.-
22O,377.6S has been crowded out of the
first position into second place, and
Salem takes third place. with deposits
of $7.690.121.19 I'm its four banks.
Thirty-two banks are now listed in
the 81 900, 900 class. a gain of one over
the list based on reports for June 30
Newberg. which failed to qualify for
n place in the last report is back again
with showing that entities the town
to favorable mention. Forest Grove
and Prinevlle have also passed the
$1,000, 900 mark and got a place in the
list. but this gain is offset by the loss
of Vale and Enterprise, both of which
ia led to qualify.
state Deposits Huge
Deposits In all banking institutions
iu the state at the time Of the call,
Sertember i12. aggregate ls2sS.A41.-
4323.93, an increase of $52.616.26. the
report shows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-11
HUNTING ACCIDENT
FATAL TO Ia YR. OLD
CLACKAMAS co. LAD

OREGON CITY. Oct Melvin
Werner, 14-year-old son of Ernes,
Werner, residing about one mile east
OF Needy. died here as The result of o
gunshot wound received while hunting
China pheasants a few miles from
that village.
Another party of hunters reec the
scene Of the accident heard Mr. Yer
Ltr's calls for help and wi;-n iIrY ar
lived disco 81 ID the yoau.r man. 70
/. eak from the loss OF biol tina. he
was unable to move. He had evil
IDENTIFY crawled for some distance from
the point where the accident occur
red Efforts at revIving him were
partially successful and his rescuers
were able to secure details of the acct
dent before the young man lost con-
sciousness.
Mr.. Werner stated that his shotgun
had been accidentally discharged
while he was crawling over a fence,
and the charge had torn its way
through his forearm. practically sew
ering the arm at the elbow.
Werner was taken to hts home, but
died before medical attention could
be given. His parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Werner, were visiting for
the day in silrerton and were imn,e-
diately notified of the accident upon
the arrival nt the rescue party at tho
Werner home.
An inquest was not considered nee
essary because of the fact that the in
jured man was able to make a state
ment before his death. completely es-
tablishing the responsibility for the
accident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-11
HOSPITAL COMMANDANT
INJURED IN CAR CRASH

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1O.-Col-
onel Robert Thornburgh, command
ant of the Letterman general hospital
here, and six persons, are suffering
to-day from minor injuries as a re-
suit of an automobile accident here
last night when an automobile in
which Thornburgh was riding crashed
into a municipal bus. F. w. Carey,
driver of the machine Thornburgh oc-
cupied and James Lawiess. driver of
the bus are both charged with man
slaughter due to witnesses conflicting
statements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-11
LAD WATCHING PLANES
HIT BY AUTO; MAY DIE

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 1O.-whilc
gazing overhead watching the air
planes in the transcontinental derby.
Robert Abrahamson, aged I. was
struck by n speeding automobile yes
terday and will probably die. The dri-
Yer, John Jensen, 10 years old, is un-
der arrest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-11
WANTS AN EDUCATION,
ASKS TO GATHER UP
GARBAGE IN BERKELEY

BEERKEELEY, Cal. Oct. Ill,
II. McQuestion wants an education
and he wants it a lot.
McQuestion, in order to work his
way through the University of Cali
fornia. received permission from the
Berkeley city council to gather gar
bage from fraternity and sorority
houses in the city. He will sell the
refuse to swine growers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-11
PENDLETON ELEVEN TRAINING HARD FOR GRIDRON BATTLE;
HIGH SCHOOL LANTERN" is NEWS OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES

eaton so that prevention may be made
more easy. The federal administration
points out the various causes of acci-
dent and Is constantly keeping ems
pioyes on their guard. The present
drive is largely for the education Of
the public which, in a good share OF
cases. is said to be responsible for
fatalities and injuries.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-29
NATIONAL
Labor Day EditiOn--28 Pages
LABOR DAY-ITs MISSION

Once more the workers are to OBJ
serve Labor Day-a dsy which has
associations entwined in the most
sacred and most homely affairs of life
and work. 1t is those which deal with
daily living and fellowship, that kindle
the deep abiding things
more removed from human immediate
needs and interests. The purely in
tellectual becomes more attenuated in
feeling and emotion, and rarely in
spires the love and devotion given the
things called common Yet it needs
inauguration and idealism so to or
der these common things as to feel
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-29

It is living thing with soul and
spirit, and q personality all its own.
Those that are weary and heavy-laden
cast their burdens upon its shoulders,
straighten the bent back and ease
the aching muscles. In new-found
freedom they look up-and see the
higher levels and purer heights just
beyond. Men and women that hunger
and thirst stretch cut their hands and
receive that which satisfies the present
physical needs. AS the pangs of dis
ease become less sore, mind and heart
are freed of the burden of existence,
really for things of the spirit. Those
made restless and alert by unsatisfied
longing turn to this great human
movement and there find a response
to their craving for something that
is true and honest, practical yet
idealistic.
To keep full and strong this tide of
energy, to rouse the purpose and de-
termination to strive for yet more,
is the great purpose of Labor Day.
Let the workers meet together, review
the things done, realize the mistakes
and the victories, take counsel with
each other, to inspire to press onward
and upward.
Now three million strong, the trade
union movement of America is great
force in the forward movement for hu
man progress and welfare. Increased
members and power bring increased
responsibility. The labor movement
will bear the responsibility with dig
nifty and wisdom befitting its high
ideals and purposes; it will meet op-
position and many obstacles in its
struggle for the abolition of wrong,
for the attainment of right, for the
establishment of human brotherhood.
But the organized labor movement
will win; it must win, it cannot fail.
The triumph of labor for justice and
humanity is assured. It is writ not
only in the stars but also in the hearts
and minds of the masses.
m @ M Pa m
Many were disappointed this year
at not getting their annual ride on
"the Bumps" at Coney Island. They
refuse to go to that heretofore popu-
lar resort because it was put on the
unfair list by Cincinnati organized
labor. But there is no need for this
kind of disappointment when we have
the Coney Island Bumps beat block
right here in Hamilton. All that is
necessary to enjoy this pleasure is tc
get on one of those little boxes called
street cars and ride down Seconc
street and Central avenue and yo,
will get Bumps" ride that tn,
Coney affair could never equal. Anc
the beauty of it is that they are rul
by good union men.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-29

and reverence the heart and soul in
them, to know what they really are
and mean, and to use them to the best
advantage. To one man q piece of
bread is--just piece of bread. To
another man piece, of bread is some
marvellous thing, the product of labor,
nature, and science; he sees in it the
life-essence of the wheat distilled
from the dew and the sunshine as the
grain rippled under the prairie wind,
and the work of many hands and minds
that harvested and prepared the grain
so that it could nourish his body, mind
and soul. This man Is the idealist,
he has the artistic soul, he belongs
to those who understand. Upon such
is laid the duty of interpreting 50
that all may learn to see and under
stand.
There are some in the labor move
ment to whom it is not merely an
organization" who can see it as part
of human life and industry. Upon
them is laid the obligation of sharing
this vision with all the workers on
Labor Day that the day may be an
occasion. for Strengthening ties of de-
votion and for renewing enthusiasm
and earnestness in the cause. Such
men see in the labor movement in
Vulnerable masses of people-the peo-
pie that, burdened and sore oppressed,
had found themselves individually
helpless to combat the forces of
wealth, power and authority-the peo-
pie that asked but the chance to live
and work and enjoy the satisfaction
of living worthily and well.
Down the ages file the crowds of
common people, so patiently, so un-
obtrusively, so sumbissively that dumb
pain catches the heart in response to
the human tragedy and pain of the
dwarfed lives and suppressed powers.
Though the march of the worlds toll
ers hurts with its pain and its pa
thos, yet it brings cheer, gladness and
encouragement. Today, though the
common dig and delye, go down into
dark and weary places, do the work
necessary to the intricate organiza-
tions that supply social needs, yet
many of them are able, comfortable
and happy past the conception of for
mer ages. And how? The labor
movement.
In some guise, with varying ideals
the labor movement has existed wher.
ever there has been need and oppres
sion of the workers. 1t has led then
up from slavery to freedom, through
the gates of freedom upon the infnit,
possibilities of free life that stretcl
far, far away in the unfathomed fu
ture.
And what IS this labor movement
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-29

With the "toys" all back from their
sojourn to the Cincinnati work house,
labor has much to rejoice over and
the Labor Day celebration will give
all an opportunity to give vent to their
joy. With their comrades in prison
much gloom would have pervaded the
fair grounds Monday. The celebra-
ton would have been like trying to
celebrate Christmas with corpse in
the house.
"a Pa m Sa Ea
Yes, they have installed harness
shop in the Atlas Hotel building at
the corner of Fourth and Maple ave-
nue., owned and controlled by the Niles
Tool Works company. The harness
shop is a pretty good asset to the
place. They can now manufacture
some new halters for those non-union
molders to do team work
IA "a m IA m
The union label on an article you
purchase is the only assurance you
can have that it is produced by union
labor. Protect yourself and your un-
ion conditions by buying nothing to
which it is not attached.