davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12

of prominent bowlers have
also affiliated with the order during
its recent drive for membership,
which ought to make the Elks tenn
pie one Of the leading bowling in
situations in the state.
The following prize winners will
receive their reward at the banquet
for the various events:
Elks League.
Team winners-Starts, LIST; Bucks.
2nd; Tails. Bird.
High average in league-Schmidt,
list; Smogor, End; Rockne. 3rd.
High score in league-Vermande
1st: Cole. 2nd.
High average in each club-Stars
Jones 1st: Rostiser 2nd. Bucks
Spohnholz LIST; McCarty md. Tails
Schmidt 1st; Rockne 2nd. Charms
Greiger 1st; Longshore 2nd. Herds
Smogor list; Vermande md. Tylers
Nennett 1st: Currice 2nd.
Federal League.
Team winners-Fawns. 1st; Elks
2nd: Bills, 3rd.
High average in league-Casmier
lst; Richards, End; Schneider, 3rd
Christman. 4th.
High score in league-Beyers. 1st
MERRIAM, End; Cashier. 3rd;
Christman, 4th.
High average in each team -
Fawns: Beebe. 1st: Keasling, 2dn
Elks: Cashier, 1st; Richards, End
Bills: Lauderman. 1st; Bernhart
2nd. PrOngs: Christman, LIST; Zubler
2nd. beers: Schneider, 1st: Zim.
norman. 2nd. Orfuns: Underwood
LIST: Dennis, 2nd.
High score in each team -
Fawns: Beebe, 1st: Bloomfield. End
Elks: Cashier, 1st: Lucas. 2nd
Bills: Boyer, 1st; Bernhart, 2nd
Prongs: MERRIAM, list: Christman
2nd. beers: Kester, 1st; Schneider
2nd. Orfuns: Burkhart, 1st; Davies
2nd.
Temple League.
Team prizes-Stags. 1st: Grits
2nd: Hairs and Horns, 3rd place
tied.
High verage in league-Schnelle
4oAs oCAAiAtANtA -hA NdAlASf CRU
Jay and Underwood. 4th. place tied
High score in league-Duck, LIST
Zimmerman, 2nd; Schwartz. 3rd.
High average in each club
Etags: Klingel, 1st; Schwartz. End
Grits: Wallis, LIST; Jay. 2nd. Hairs
Zimmerman, LIST; Piowaty, End
Horns: Schneider. 1st: Underwood
2nd. Loyals: Burkhart 1st; Noun
tain. 2nd. Tusks: Schnelle, 1st
Campbell. End.
High scroe in each league-Stags
Schwartz. LIST; Klingel. 2nd. Grits
Bonds. list; Mes, End. Hairs: Zim
norman. 1st; Dimel. 2nd. Horns
Schneider, 1st; Kaufman End
Loyals: Burkhart, 1st; Holland. md
Tusks: Duck. 1st; Haslanger, End.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
DOUGLAS BESTS BABE
ADAM IN TIGHT GAME

CHICAGO. May 12.-Phil Douglas
won a pitchers battle from Babe"
Adams Sunday, the Chicago team
defeating Pittsburgh 3 10 o. In the
seventh inning Chicago scored when
HoIlocher doubled and came in on
BARRIERS single. With one in the
eighth. Deal and Kilefer singled
and Douglas Clinched his own vic
tory with a double, scoring both
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
WHITE S0X PUT KINK
IN PITCHERS RECORD

CLEVELAND. May 12.-Chicago
hit Uhle. Cleveland's sandlot pitch
er, hard Sunday and won. 10 TO >, il
being Uhle's first defeat in three
starts. Williams was very effective.
holding Cleveland scoreless until the
ninth. when three doubles produced
two runs. Speaker famed for the
first time this season.
Cleveland will play two postponed
games at Detroit tomorrow and
Tuesday. instead Of remaining here
omorrow 10 play off a postponed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
STOFFT WINS TWICE.

Henry r. Stoftt Of New York gave
two brilliant exhibitions OF pocket
billiards Sunday. one at the ElkS'
temple and the other at the Eagles
club. At the Eagles he defeated Err
nest Keene 10y a score Of 100 90 So
after the local expert had put up q
stubborn fight keeue led until ne
neared the finish when Stont made q
run OF 3S and won out
A. the ElSs temple ne defeated
Richards by a score II 100 10 "a.
making % run OF - balls. The
game was witnessed by a large
crowd OF pocket billiard fans. After
the game 1Ir. Stont gave an exhibit
zion OF trick and fancy shots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
SEVERED INJURED AS
TIGERS SCORE VICTORY

ST. LOUIS. May 12--Ntitchell and
Kallio held St. Louis to four hits
while their team mates batted thr re
local pitchers for a 8 to ? Detroit
victory Sunday.
Hank" SEVERED received a deep
cash above the knee cap and was
forced TO retire in the sixth inning
when Flagstead slid into him at the
Dlata Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
HOUSE Of DAVID
WINS BALL CAME
Riot Narrowly Averted When
Umpire Calls WhitWer Out
on Strikes.
rccInl to The News Zinc

special To ne News LINES
BENTON HARBOR. Mich, May
12.-The House of David baseball
team defeated the Indestructos OF
Mishawaka on the local diamond
here Sunday by a score Of to 1.
The game was in doubt until the last
batter was declared out. The Mish-
awake team was accompanied by al
most 800 rooters who cheered their
throughout the gruelling con-
test.
The Indestructos started off in the
first inning by putting a single tally
across and held hat lead until the
eighth inning. when the House of
David team scored two runs, which
were enough TO win the game.
Near Riot.
a riot was narrowly averted in
the ninth inning when the indie
structos had two men on base and
two out. Britton slammed out a
triple after two were GOWN. Black
the next man up was hit by the
pitcher, and on the mex throw he
stole second, Whitwer. who had al
ready connected for a two bagger
stepped UP to bat, and with a count
of three and two he let n mex
ball pass. and was called out on
strikes. Vic Morse, the Indestructo
catcher assayed a punch at the UNI
pire. claiming hat the last ball
pitched was not a strike. Friends
interviewed and stopped the wrangle.
Both teams got eight hits.
The batteries. for the House Of
David were Mooney and Hansel; for
the Indestructos, Smith and Morse.
Next Sunday the Indestructos will
plag the Laporte city at La
porte n another excursion Will be
run.
Arrangements are also being
made to bring the House of David
team to- South Bend for a return
match with the IndestructOs Man
ager Frankel announced last night
that the whiskered team was will
iug to come down here if a large
enough purse were guaranteed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
THREE CARDINALS
GET TO FIRST
In First No Hit Game of Sea-
son EIIer Fans Eight
Opposing Players.

CINCINNATI. May 12-"Hod"
Eller pitched the hrst no-hIt game
OF the season Sunday and Cincinnati
easily beat St. Louis 6 10 0. Only
three Cardinals reached first base.
al on bases on balls. Two OF these
were out stealing. so only 3 batters
L.. Ill L. IL ---- -------
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
BOWLING SEASON
A BIG SUCCESS
JehoSaphat Spare Gives In
tereSting History of Local
Season.
tBY JEHOsAPHAT sPARE.)

Bowling, as far as the 1888
season is concerned, is now a matter
of history. In spite Of the many
handicaps, the bulk of which was
the withdrawal of all of the young
men because of the world war, the
season just closed was a decided
success. One of the principal fac
tors was the name in which h
veterans. yes one might say super
animated bowlers, who filed in h
breach TO keep the game alive for
those who had gone forth valiantly
in support of the colors.
Clubs and leagues were formed
not with the intention Of breaking
worlds records, as all of these or
g~anizations were indefinite, many
coming to the front for the express
purpose of keeping up the morale
at home, in which a splendid sue
cess was obtained. 1t was almost a
crime To call some of these units
clubs, etc. but why they served
their purpose and did it we'll. and
are 10 be highly commended for
their efforts in maintaining the
sport.
All Of the big tournaments were
successful for the same reasons, not
so much for the high artistic stand
ards attained but the splendid at
tendance and support they received.
In fact the game was continued long
er than any previous season and
some of them are not through yet.
The Illinois state association tourna-
ment is still in prograss and the
big open meet at Milwaukee opened
yesterday.
State Champs.
For the first time in seven years
a state championship has been
brought 10 South Bend. the KOSHER
& Schafer team winning that honor
at the recent tournament held at
Indianapolis with the fine. o OF
2S46. This team also was the only
one to collect any prize money at
the American bowling congress tour
nament held at Toledo this year.
They have one more mission to per
form when they start at Milwaukee
next Sunday.
The Oliver league was the last To-
cal organization 10 operate this sea-
son. closing a successful seasons
festivities with a big tournament for
which the officials have not yet an
nounced the winners. Another
body Of bowlers continuing nearly
as long were the Elks. whose regu-
lar schedules operated longer than
most leagues. which was later fol-
lowed by a mammoth tournament
among their W players.
The Elks have just one more
function 10 perform, which is quite
as important 10 the majority Of the
bowlers al the Elks temple as the
artistic end of the game. That is
their annual banquet at which the
winners OF minor events are an
nounced and the prizes Of all events
distributed. Their prize list is an
extensive one as nearly $500 for
various achievements during the
past season.
AS yet no date has been set for
the annual banquet OF the antlerej
herd. which will be determined at a
meeting Of the officers OF that or
ganization this evening. They will
also take into consideration prepare
lions for next season as nearly all OF
the ElksC who had gone out with
the cnlors have returned Quite 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12

Called on account Of sunday law
Stolen bases-MenOsky, >. Sacrifice hits
Thompson. .; Rice. Double plays
Peckinpaugh. Pratt and Pipp; Baker.
Pratt and Pipp. Left on bases-New
York. /; Washington. IL. Bases on balls
or Quinn, 4; of Johnson, 1. Struck
out-By Quinn. @; by johnson, 8. Errors
-Peckinpaugh. Pipp. Quinn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
KAUFF MAKES HOMER
AMI NEW YORK WINS

BROOKLYN, May 12--New York
batted Galore and Mamaux for Is
hits. including six doubles and a
home run drive over the right field
wall by Kauff. and defeated Brook
Ign Sunday, Z I .. Three fast double
plays kept New York from getting
more runs. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12

Stolen b1eos-GrOh ?. DauNeTt kOpf
CuetO. Sacrifice hit-Rath. Double plays
Harden TO GrOh: Miller 20 Paulette.
Left on bases-CinCinnati. Z. st. Louis.
!. Bases on balls-OR Eller. .; OF May,
d Hit by pitcher-By May. . Struck
Out-By Eller, 3; by May. .. Errors
Stock. Miller, Snyder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12

Douglas stolen bases-Bigbee. Sacrifice
hit-Schmidt. Double plays-Cutshaw o.
Terry to Safer. Left on bases Pitts.
hurgh. = Chicago. % Bases on balls
un Douglas. g. Struck out-By Douglas
3 observation-disclosures. Pick . Douglas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
LEAGUE.
AMERICAS ASSOCIATION.


RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
81. Louis. o; Cincinnati. 9.
Pittsburgh. o.: Chicago, 8.
Brooklyn. .; New York, &.
American League.
Detroit. g: st. Louis, ..
Chicago, 10; Cleveland, =
Washington. o; New York, o. Twelve
innings, called.D
American Association.
Minneapolis, Z; S. /. Milwaukee, o.
Il; Is.
indianapolis, 3; S; l. Louisville. 4;
Z; 2.
Columbus, 10; o; 0. Toledo, o; 4; l..
st. Paul, 3; IL; l.. Kansas City, >, t.; 0.
Three-Eye League.
Evansville, 3; g.; Z. Terre Haute, .;
0; 1.
Bloomington, 1; G. 3. Peoria. 10; Il; ?.
Rockford, 4; o; .. Moline, .; Z; ..
ANE TODAY.
National League.
New YdNl ut Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia
Chicago nc Pittsburgh.
American League
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12

chicago -----....----.- tpt uit -uf-lN
Cleveland ..............- 90 co o02- ,
Two-baSe hits e. Collins. Gandil.
Fel~ch. Graney =. THE. WambSGanss
Johnston. Three-base hit - Risherg.
Stolen bases-Felsch. Gardner. Sacrifice
hit-IeiboId. Left on hases-Chicago. o.:
Cleveland. . First base on errors-Chi-
cago. =. Cleveland. 1. Rases on balls
on williams. /: on Uhle. 3. Hit by
pitcher-By Williams ~,,rardnerl. Struck
out-By Williams. 3: by Uhle. 2. Errors
-Gandil. Chapman ? Nunamaker. Uhle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12

hies-JacObson. Double plays-Ain-
smith and Bush. Left on bases-Detroit,
:. st. Louis. IL. Bases OF halls-Oh
Mitchell. Z; of kallio. ,; of Shoeker. ,;
on Koob. 1. Hits-On Mitchell. = in
, Is innings: off Shocker, > in 6 in
nings: of KOob, > Foo . innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Mitchell (Sloanl. struck out
BY Mitchell, 3: by Shocker. l. Win
ningt pitcher-Nitchell. Losing pitcher
ShOcker. Errors-Bush, Gedeon, Jacob
son. BrOnkle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
EXHIBITION.

BALTIMORE. Nd. May Ia
Boston Nationals z; Baltimore In
-ternationals I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12

IWO-base Dits-BurnS :, 1uung, UOyIe,
Zimmerman, NcCarty. kOnetchy. Home
run-Kaun Sto en- bases-Doyle, MaEee
.. Sacrifice fy-Zimmermau. Double
ulays-Fletcher. Doyle and Chase. Olson.
Niugee aud kOnetchy .: Malone and OF
son. Left on Bases-New York. s.;
brooklyn. .. Bases on Balls-Om Cadore,
-. Mamaux, L; Causey, J.. Hits-On Ca
lore. IL IN S innings. OF Mamaux, . I'm
I inning. Hit by pitcher-By Galore
Chase. Struck out-By Cadore. ]; by
MamauN, /; by Causey. L. Losing pitch
er-CadOre. Errors - Burns. Fletcher,
Causey, Mage, Malone
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23

service a. II they belonged to q
foreign nation, Is al experience
which leaves an indelible mark upon
men Of light and leading"
Europe cannot judge fairly Amer
ica's attitude toward the Versailles
treaty until it comprehends the
American Constitution and the con-
ditions under which Mr.. Wilson
went abroad. He might have been
forgiven for his partisan narrow
ness if he had contributed there to
the making Of treaty thoroughly
acceptable to the United States.
But he failed to do that. And this
failure aggravated the resentment
at his persistent and rigid partisan
ship. Europeans who are puzzled
over the treaty deadlock here can
get clear and sympathetic under
standing of it if they follow the
Churchill method and imagine how
they would feel if they had had to
be represented at Paris by a govern
ment chief who had lost a Parlia-
mentary election only a month be-
fore he started for France.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23

Middle East and Moscow would be
formed by the Mahometan popula-
tion of Russia, whose number in the
old empire exceeded 2O,000.000 and
among whom a strong nationalistic
movement, however, is Bolshevism,
years.
The real motive power behind this
movement, however, is Bolshevisn,
with world revolution as it's ulti-
mate purpose. The "Red" rulers of
Moscow, seeing their hopes for an
Immediate upheaval in the Western
world fading away, turn to borrow
another leaf from the book of Pots
dam and try the back door to Euro
pean civilization. For that is what
their attempt to cause an Asiatic
conflagration amounts to.
In sense the opponents of Boil
shevism ought to welcome the VEN
ture. If proof were still wanted that
Bolshevism is the mortal enemy Of
Western civilization, the Bolshevik
effort to let loose upon Europe the
forces Of Asia fills up the breach.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
The Commoner Emerses

Mr.. Bryan's appearance in Wash.
ington at the critical stage Of the
peace treaty fight seems to demon
strate willingness on his part to
reenter politics. Conditions have GER
tainly shaped themselves so as to
permit his playing an important
part in the next Democratic Ma
tional Convention. President Will
sons health precludes any serious
thought Of nominating him for a third
term. Moreover, the second Wilson
Administration has so disorganized
the Democratic party that candi-
date free from Administration asso-
Citations is likely to be sought.
When Mr.. Bryan left the Cabinet
he broke definitely with the Wilson
regime. He has been in retirement
four years and half. He could
make his own campaign or his own
issues. He said jokingly a few days
ago that Democratic prospects were
so poor it would be perfectly
natural for the party to want to
draft him. Running for President
has always been diversion for Mr..
Bryan. He has thrived on defeats.
A party looking for a cheerful long
shot nominee couldn't do much better
than to pick the undaunted loser of
1896, 1900 and 1908.
At all events, Mr.. Bryan evidently
intends to figure conspicuously in
the Democratic National Convention
of 1920. If he is there sparks will
fly. And if any residuary legatee
Of the Wilson Administration is
nominated-well, there is the haunt
ing memory Of Judge Parker's cam
paign of 1904.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Another Brainstorn

The Knox resolution for de-
clared peace with Germany, with
Germany confirming to the United
States all the reparations to this
country carried by the Versailles
treaty, is not likely to pass. Senator
Knox is Of the seventeen opposed
to ratification, not of the eighty who
favor it, and his elevation to leader
ship is improbable
But this is no reason WHY there
should be brainstorns, such brain
storms as are evidenced by the
effort to convict the Senator of in
consistency because he said in Au-
gust that the treaty with Germany
was "cruel" one.
A reading of the Senator's August
speech shows that he distinctly held
that this country was not getting
illegitimate spoils from Germany.
What he objected to was what he
regarded as her spoliation in the
interest Of others. So there is no
inconsistency in his seeking to get
Germany to agree, for example, to
compensate the Lusitana victims
He did not contend this part Of the
treaty was "cruel." The Tribune is
not able to agree with the Senator
that Germany was harshly treated
but this is no reason for joining in
misstating his position.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
What Europe Needs to Know

The average European still fails
to understand why the people of
this country decline to accept with
cut question the peace treaty which
President Wilson brought back from
Paris. In the current European
view. Mr.. Wilson, going abroad as
the head of the nation, was fully
entitled to speak for America The
other Allied signatories accepted
that theory-a normal one in coun-
tries which have the parliamentary
system of government. Why, then,
it is asked, should the United States
have rejected it?
1t is encouraging to find a dis
tinguished British statesman frankly
setting forth some of the facts
which explain American reluctance
to approve Mr.. Wilson'S work.
Winston Churchill, the British Min
lister of State for War, has just
written an article in which he COM
pares Mr.. Wilson'S position with
that which Mr. Asquith, for in
stance, would have occupied in
Great Britain if he had been Pre-
mier with fixed term, and had
thus been enabled to prolong his
administration through the war
period. Suppose, says Mr. Churchill,
Mr.. Asquith had decided to conduct
the war on a party basis, refusing
to allow Conservative leaders to
enter the Cabinet or to share in
any way the responsibilities of gov
ernment. And suppose, also, that a
Liberal majority in Parliament had
been converted eventually into a
Conservative majority, in spite of
Mr.. Asquith's appeals to the coun-
try to return only Liberal members
to the House Of Commons. Would
Great Britain, under such circum-
stances, have looked forward with
any satisfaction or confidence to
Mr.. Asquith's appearance at the
peace conference, surrounded only
by associates of his own party and
experts of his personal choice?
The majority party in this coun-
try was not allowed to have any
voice in the peace congress. Even
If the treaty had protected Ameri-
can Interests more etfectually than
it did, it would have been against
human nature to expect the ma
Jority here 70 manifest great en-
thusiasm for Mr.. Wilson's exclusive
and proscriptive leadership. Mr..
Churchill grasps one of the main
reasons for distrust of the Presi-
dent and sets it forth intellgibly
to British readers when he saws:
"To wait during all these terrific
months. and even years, eating out
their hearts with desire to give their
best to their country, and yet to feel
themselves-rightly o. wrongly-as
absolutely excluded ft1m the public
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
The Question of Whom
A Word of Advice for Cyril
and the Grammorions

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Some time ago the press de-
voted columns Of space to the freedom
OF the seas. May ask few inches
on behalf Of freedom of speech? Must
English speech continue to be tram
meled by grammatical rules, or shall it
be independent Of all harness? These
questions are prompted by the follow
ing from The New York Tribune of
December II: What is known as the
New Desk Standard Dictionary tells
from its advertisements Whom
Karl Marx Was" And, why not?
1t is not SO very many years ago that
there appeared in the columns Of a
newspaper printed not far from Nassau
Street the following: Us it proper for
a judge to scold a grand jury from the
bench for refusing to indict person
whom the judge thinks ought to be in
dicted?' Hark to Sherwin Cody: at
sounds pedantic to say, Whom did you
wish to see?' If you say, Whom did
~" '"AAA ~ W DC you are correct
who did you think it was? is equally
proper, and how can one know which
form will be chosen when one is at the
beginning Of the sentence where who
or whom must be decided on? We
must do the best we cam"
"Priestly's Grammar" (p. 1oS) gives:
who do you think me to be-" But
the thirteenth verse of the sixteenth
chapter of St. Matthew reads: "Whom
do men say that |, the Son of Man,
am" Mark, S:27, reads: And by the
way he asked his disciples, saying
unto them, whom do men say that [
amp And again in Luke, 9:1S, And
he asked them, saying, whom say the
people that l am?"
Shakespeare contains many gems of
this kind. "Thy wife whom, | thank
heaven, is an honest woman Meas
ure for Measure" Act 2, Scene /.
"He whom next thyself of all the
world l loved" Tempest" Act /,
Scene 2.
Dryden wrote: NO matter where the
vanquished be, nor whom"
Fowler in his English Grammar
Up. 4e3) wrote: "Whom do they saw
it is ?"
Montgomery in his "Lectures": He
was not the illiterate parsonage whom
he affected to be-
Lindley Murray (p. 1879: "He whom
serve is eternal"
Milne in his Greek Grammar" ~.
23D: He knew not whom they were"
Lowth in his grammar: He whom
you seek"
Churchill in his New Grammar"
says: ALFRED, than whom greater
king never reigned, deserves to be held
up as model to all future sovereigns."
Nutting in his grammar rules that
after the conjunction than, contrary
to analogy, whom is used instead of
who" Yet, some of our best writer's
have used than whom"
"A domineering pedant DER the boy
Than whom no mortal so magnificent"
Shakespeare, Loves Labor's Lost"
Act 3, Scene /.
Mr.. Newton, than whom no one is
OF greater authority. William E.
Gladstone, "Homeric Synchronism,"
1875
Which, when Beelzebub perceived.
than whom,
Satan except, none higher sat"
Milton, Paradise Lost" Book .,
line 400.
But whom is not alone misused. Who
comes in for its share also.
who should I swear by?"-Shake-