davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

better with this object in view.
they went TO the owner OF the plant
and made an offer OF $500 for the
use Of IT,
Cox was advised Of the proposition
and told that he could have "a at the
same figure. but he refused. as il
looked like an attempt 10 raise him
800 This resulted in the others
getting a start. After the lease was
signed the new managers came TO
which ne could train over the track.
An explosion followed. and in a few
days Walter Cox packed mis- bag
gage on an old three spring wagon
End moved TO Nashua. When refer
ring 10 il ne said. AS l logged along
behind that wagon. r seemed as IL
were goin gto a funeral. but in
the end il proved the best thing that
ever happened TO me-"
Plant Dismantlcd.
Everybody knows what followed.
The new management of the Man
chester Driving park could not
make both ends meet and the plant
is now dismantled. Cox. on the
other hand, devoted all OF MS time
to racing. and it was not very long
before he had fair stable Of half
milers. while his skill in the sulky
soon made a reputation for him as
driver. The folks who bumped up
against him Slnd that he could go
the short mile. while he won so
often. when the odds were in favor
Of his mount. that some che dubbed
him Long Shot Cox" Finally in
1903 he answered the call from the
mile tracks He has been humming
around them from that time up to
date. with all kinds Of racing ma
teriaI. and in all kinds of compa ny,
while his start can be traced TO the
800 boost in the rent for the old
race track at Manchester. y. II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
PAT MURRAY MAKES HIS
DEBUT WITH PHlLLIES

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Bunched hits
coupled with daring base running
ena bled Chicago to defeat Philadel-
phia. to 1, Sunday Vaughn pitch
ed shutout ball after the first in
ming. when Bancroft's double and
Williams single netted a run. Muir
ray. a recruit from Notre Dame,
made his debut with the Phila-
delphians. Herzog. obtained from
Boston in the trade for Mann and
Pick. was in the game for Chicago.
Spora.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
DEMPSEY THROWS FIRST
BALL AT BENTON HARB0R
Special - The News Times


BENTON HARBOR, Aug. 4. -
Jack Dempsey pitched the first ball
Of the FitzSimmOns Speed Boys
Haskell and Barker game played
here Sunday. The Speed Boys won
by a score of 3 to >, when Nulin
sent a ball over the fence in the
18th inning, and broke the tie
Ed Zilky of South Bend played a
star game in the field for the Speed
Boys, and accepted eight chances
without an error He also contrib
uted a Texas Lacquer TO the hit col
umn. There were 1897 paid admis-
sions. The batteries were: For the
Speed Boys Sage and Rostiser; for
the Haskell and Barker team. Stack
and Kavanaugh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
INDIANS NOW SECOND,
DEFEAT SENATOR CREW

WASHINGTON. Aug 4. - Cleve-
land attained undisputed possession
Of second place in the American
league race by taking the final game
of the series with Washington Sun
day 10 0. while Detroit was de-
feated by New York. The visitors
hit Shaw opportunely while Covel-
askie was strong in the pinches.
Smith knocked the ball over the
right field wall in the second inning
Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
TNDIANAPOLIs WINS TWO.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. aug A.
Indianapolis defeated Toledo both
games OF a double header Sunday.
and kept pace with the leading St
Paul club In the first game steele
held Toledo 20 six scattered hits and
was never in trouble. winning 8 10 0.
The Indians punched hits of Brady
in the second game and won 10 2.
Score.
First game
Toledo ...... 600 900 900 s ;
indianapolis 400 600 O2"-6 1
Sanders and Murphy: Steele and
Gossett.
Second game
Toledo ... 200 900 0eO-2 Q
indianapolis 100 0O6 OO'-7 - 0
Brady. Ferguson and Kelley:
Crum and Leary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
MANY MARINES ARRIVE.

NEW YORK, Aug 4.-Approxi-
mately 5000 marines. vanguard OF
l6. 600 devil dogs" whose exploits
in Belleau wood, az Chateau Thier-
ry. scissors and other famous battle
fields. make up part OF the record
Of the second (regular) division 10
which they were attached. arrived
here Sunday on 40 transport
George Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
ST. PAUL WINS TWO.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. I. - After
taking the first game Of a double
header. 20 g, St Paul went into
the second game here Sunday for
p hits and as many runs off four
Kansas City pitchers, taking the
game p 10 l. Score:
First game
81. Paul .... OOG 010 O3O-4 2 /
Kansas City. 900 100 O2O-3 Il I
Griner and Hargrave; Evans.
Johnson and Warner
Second game
ST. Paul. ....111 2S5 3O1-22 p 0
Kansas City 600 100 900 ?
Nieaaus an6 Hargrave. McNene-
my: Parks. Johnson. Allen and Mon
roe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

TWO base GIts-DUTns, InHs0- InTpe-
base hits-Roush, Burns. Stolen base
Doyle Sacrifice hits-IOung. Gonzales
Sacrifice hy-kaun Double play-Lim
norman (unassistedl. Left on bases
New York, 6. Cincinnati. Bases on
balls-Od Reuther I 4; on Barnes. l. Hits
on Ruether. in innings. of Eller
I in 1 inning. Struck out-By Ruether.
8 By Eller. 3; by Barnes. l. Losing
ritcher-Kopf Errors-NealC and kopf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
IEACTE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

New York. 4: Cincinnati. 0.
Philadelphia, 1; Chicago. Z.
BROOKLYN, Is; 1t. Louis. 23
American League.
Cleveland. 4: Washington. o.
Detroit, .: New York, 10.
American Association.
Toledo. %: Indianapolis. 6-I
Columbus. IL; Louisville. 10-3
Minneapolis, 40; Milwaukee, 80
ST. Paul. PA; Kansas City. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Aug A. Co
Iumbus' inability TO solve left-handed
pitching. and Kirke's timely batting
helped Louisville 10 win a double
header 10 10 / and 3 10 J. In the
first game Kirke drove in five scores
with pair of three baggers. In the
second his singles sent two home.
Shovlin hit four singles and a triple
during the afternoon. Score:
First game
Columbus =. 600 600 DO 5
Louisville &C.. 020 O30 500 II
Wilkinson. Horstman and Stumpf;
Long and Meyers.
Second game
Columbus go. 600 600 o1O-1 Z Q
Louisville &C.. 600 OO3 O0"-3 : 0
Lambeth and Stumpf; Graham
and Kocher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
ABatted Tor )auSS In 1th.
~ Rnifnr for ANnrS In 9th

TWO base hits-KUeI. NhaWkeN. IohF
Home run-Pipp. Sacrifice hit Pratt.
Sacrifice fiv-Peckinpaugh Double play
Young and Heilmann; Peckinpaugn.
Pratt and Pipp. > Left on bases New
York Z: Detroit .. Bases on balls-Od
Shawyey. >: off Dauss. (. Hits on Dauss.
Il i'm 6 of Ayers, l i'm >. Struck out
BY Shawkey. .: by Dauss, l; by Ayers.
I. Losing pitcher Dauss Errors
Jones. A,nsmith. Peckinpaugh and Baker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

Stolen bnses-HerzOg . Paskert. Hol-
locher Deal. Sacrifice hit-Deal. Sacri-
fee fiy-Barber Double plays-Herzog
TO HOllocher 10 Merkle Bancroft To
Paulette TO Luderus- Left on bases
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 3. Hit 10y
pitcher-By Murray q, Herzog twice.
Struck out-by Vaughn. 5 by Murray, >.
-Blackburne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

Three base ntts-Judge. ~hanks Home
Tun-Smith Stolen hnses-Judge. Wamhs-
ganss. Grsney. Sacrifice Wamhs-
gansS Judge. SacriCe hy-O'NeiIl. Double
y-Wamhsganss to Chapman 20 John
Ston Left on bases-Cieveland. ! 4:
Washington. 8 Bases on balls-Oh Shaw.
.. Coveleskie. 3 Hitx-On shaw. in
innings Struck out-Bv shaw .:
CoFeleskie. Z Losing pitcher-Shaw.
ErroT@Gardner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

lMu-tSno NJ AtNAno"3 'tDtNN
-HOrnsby, Smith Sacrifice hit
Lavan. Double plays-DHhOefer and
-avan; stock. Hornshy and J Miller; O.
filler and KOnetchy. Left on bases
3rooklyn. 6: st. oLuis, T. Bases on balls
on Mamaux. 2: Doak, 1. Struck out
3y MamauX, 3 by Doak. 3. Errors-Ol-
ION. KOnetchy, J. Miller and LavRn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ~. Louis.
American League.
St Louis ar Philadelphia
Detroit at New York.
Chicago az Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-13

saturday, December is. 1919
Saturn and Mars are IN milchc
aspect. according to astrolusy. Nep.
tune is slightly helpful
The Configuration indicatesA clash
| between those who represent he Old
established order OF things and hose
who lead reforms.
Arrogance and ippatience ar,
supposed TO be increased by the post.
ing OF the stars today and for this
reason labor perlls are increased
since danger OF physical violence is
likely 10 be augmented
Saturn Is in n place read as indl.
eating IA tightening OF the grasp OF
big interests on property and prero.
gatives, even ihouRh conciliatoy
measures may be adopted toward
labor.
r. The sway is not good for domes.
tic harmony or confidence. ieal0usY
suspicion and anger are supposed 20
be fOstered under this rule OF the
stars
Neptune gives promise of better
vislon for the public when II views
many public questions.
The CONFEDERATION promises much
for educational movements, many Of
which Will be launched with the new
year
Nervous diseases probably viii In.
crease 40 greatly that an ou'cry
against many American customs
and habits OF life will waken the
public to the advantages OF ;ae
simple life
An astrologer who has been cast.
Ing the horoscope Of famous en-.
nloNer Of Industry foretclis hat he
will grow stronger in his opposition
to labor. His stars indicate mat be
VIII dlo with unchanged views
sudden deaths are prognOsticaied
for Legislators who are aligned
against the great reforms Indicated
by the aspects OF Uranus
After the beginning OF 1920 the
wave OF crime Will rise to crest
mat VIII cause supreme efforts 10
prevent male factors from operating
Persons whose birthdalo It i
should guard against financial lo~cs '
IN the coming year. They should DO
careful OF he health.
Children born on this da ymay be
has'y and am bilious Thesc subjects
OF Sagittarius are likely to meet with
many vicissi'udes In life
Copyright. 1919 by the Mcclure Vest
paper Syndica-e)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-13
FROM WHENCE CONES DANGER,

A. what point shall We cNpoct the approach ot
dnnEer7 ny what means shan We furtlfy against
IT. shall We expect some trous-Atlnntlc mil.
tary giant to step the ocean nnd crush us lt a
blow Never All Tho armies n Europe Asia
and Africa combined with all tho trrssurs II
tho earth tour own excepted In their military
chest, with a Uouap,rte for a commander. could
not by force take a drink from tn. ONO or
make II track on the Hue Rldgc IN trin of n
thousand years
Al what point, then. ls the approach ~ dan.
ger to be expected | answer II It ever reach
IN 1t must spring up amongst us, It cannot como
from abrsnd II destruction be- our lot we mus:
ourselves be lis author and finisher. As nation
of free men We must live through all time or die
by suicide.
hope mn over wary; but II | nm not there
ls even now something Of evil omen amongst
us mean tho increasing disregard for law
which pervades the country-thc growing diapo.
sition to substitute the Wild and furious passions
In lieu OF the sober judgment Of courts. ana the
worse than savage mohs for the executive min
isters Of Justice
The answer is simple" Let every American
every lover Of liberty every wcll-wisher of hi.
eosterity, swear by the blood OF the revolution
never to violate In the least particular tho laws
Of tho country, and never to tolerate their viola
ton ny others Lot reverence for
The laws be Dreathed by every American mother
10 the iispIng babe that prattles on her lap. let
II be taught In the schools In scnnaries and In ,
colleges; let 1t be written In primers. In spelling
books and In almanacs. let It be preached from
tho puipits, proclaimed In legislative halls and
enforced In courts OF justice, And IN short Ict
II become tho political religion of the nation; /
and let the old ana the young. the rich and the
poor, tho grave and tho gay OF all sexes ana
tongues and colors and conditions sacrifice un-
ceasingly upon It's altars. Abraham Lincoln
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-13

Answering Miss Robinson.

Editor Wor'd:--On page threc OF ;our morn
ing Issue, you ask In your headlines DO Tulsa
Hotels Mstreat Womcn?"
have spent eight weeks In your city and
have lived In all your loodlnE hotels NV reply
would ht yes, az do practically ali the leading
hntelH mistreAt some people"
am "A young man, 2S years old and during
the past three years have had occasion to pat-
rantzo hote's the world over, and / havS found
conditions In Tulsa pretty much the same as n
lnnd etc our friend. Miss Robinson is not a
part OF Tulsa alone, but OF tho world and we
VINO are alng up against II without relatives
ana FRIENDS must brace ourselves Tor the fight
ahead. The night clerk here IL only the typical
night clerk that helps to run the hotel ma nery
me world over. and lust an insignificant cog
in the wheel OF progress
Miss lobinson ~ lust one damSeI in distress
or nv -m'llon4 whe are helping 10 make the
machinery go She is rcaping the reward OF H., ,.
la hlulh"ss IN her sex rs many "A man pays for
the sins OF his brothers have been Htopp,d lev
spuns Iadles on the streets dozens OF times IN
Tulsa, and night after hight have been avail. y.
ened from my sleep ny young ladies i'm tho
hotel, who have raped my door TO lnouire
Tor "A match or make other pretense TO en-
tcrng my room "
Like Miss Robinson. have wondered nanv
,'h'' Nheie ihe dccer people nlde away. Then
/ get hard boiled and sayi There aren't ,nv "
Ana II the movies have changed / snenI "a
cents ana pay wallace Reid or Bob Warwick
10 do ms few thrills ~
To Miss Robinson | would say Have n uttIo
'hlih III humanity. when you sec peopIe ,ybn
looh ""cent don't be afrRii 70 meet them Ther.
~ some bad All lust III flc biz of GOOD In .ysr,
BODY. Even ihs night clerk might show n mn |
''hrNolcnoe. by tho Use Of the proper tact ana
by hat don't mean to play circus with Mn,
MI. ,,., , WORLD FAN.
'' ''' - On
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-13

NUhE them to moy"--So tho landlord can
gouge the next fcllow--pTcfcraby the late ar
rival who meets with regrets that the only
thing left IN rne house ts somc double rooms, %
which hS cnn have for himaef by paying 50 a
nFht for what was formerly 81 room
Men engaged IN hts indofenAihie practice
have Of course made up their miads that there
is nothing In the good VIII theory It was
once said thnt the good win Of going concern
~'s VI equal value to its physical assets That
rHuuot he said OF the roomiug house ~ hotei
Tint d'''s old customers away or forces them
I" submit 10 daily hold up. fA
7'pl ai Of this Is doing a very serious harm
to Tulsa Even at proftecr prices there is n
demand for more hotclp more rooming houses
tui moro offl,c buildings Tulsa II doing ns
very best to grow In population. We must let
H'r do uu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-13
And he called him good and hard.
MHuShand Sh
g. andI "a
BY Jane Phelps

pretending to Joke. but In earnest |
/ knew.
! was angry, that he had replied as
! ne had, and quickly added;
| Il shall have 10 have one very
| soon, and shall be so glad to know
/ MRere TO go That is 4 he's not 100
{ expensive" l finished noting Toms
! troNn,
BE only charged NE $50 for this.
| cali II dirt cheap" Helen told me
as she laid the suit carefully over a
HhAil = h!nk lac would make you
one for thu same"
Only 500 halr OF Toms monthly
salary felt weak and sick IL
clothes-decent clothes cost 80 much.
however was TO dress myself de-
Gently?
| said nothing OF this however, but
proposed we go Rs It was late. |
wanted to get away where I could
not see that suit which so tempted
me
An Argument.
''Oh Toni Wasn't that .sult lust
stunning" asked as soon as we
had switched on the lights in our
apartment
1T was well tailored" he an
swered non-commitingly
Il shoUld say II was Why II was
nst perfect I'd like one just exactly
like It. or course | would get a
different color"
Don't you think YOU better cut
out the pipe dreams, dear and come
to bed p Tom asked. There's about
as much chance Of your having
suit like that As OF your flying That
is for some time. I'd Ike TO know
how we could live IL we spent hnlf
my salary for tailor suit--more
than half"
| knew he was thinking OF the |
$40 he gave his mother, as Il left /,
US but $50 to use. So OF course the |
suit would be So more than half OF |
all we had to use
But Tom. I could get 1t say next /
month. we'll have most of our in /
8tallment bills paid then. and pay
a small sum down and the rest as .
could save H. Helen said he would .
make mo something that way II she
for me
mo. Sue, | won't have debt hang
ng over US We will save all we can
nd you shall have some sort OF a
iress AS soon as possible II you think I
I 40 necessary But you must not II
un In debt You understand
Yes, undcrstend" pouted. and
or the first time since We were
married. we went 20 sleep without
,ur goodnight kiss"
cause OF unhappincss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-13
SCARCITY or ROOMS IN TULSA

! You who are familiar with the large number
OF great office buildings In Tulsa would hardb
believe that It Is impossible 10 rent a slnsl,
Office room for very important purpose wonld
you?
Yet that is the situation.
A large railroad system Is desirous 6f opening
q commercial office In Tulsa. preparatory to the
return OF the roads TO their owners early mex,
year This Is OF great interest to Tulsa as
whole, because 1, is believed likely that the
opening OF the office Is the first step towards
the eventual entrance of that railway system
into Tulsa over its own tracks
Hut tho room cannot be found Officials Of
the company have been here twice looking
about" They appealed to the chamber NJ com
merce and tho traffic bureau. Hut there Is not
a room to be had. And Just an ordinary office
room anywhere above tho street Is all that Is
required
There are those who believed the office re-
when tho last skyscropor was erected Rut II
Is the estimate Of realtors and commercial In.
icrcsts that another Kennedy building would not
meet the existing demand
Something must he done to meet this sltua-
ton ot course 1t viii hc for Tulsa men have
alwuys risen to their opportunities
But tho roomng house and hotel situation Is
even worse with everything In the city fun and
most of thcm maintaining waiting lists the
Inevitable has happened Prices are soaring
Many places are asking their regular roomers
10 vacate To hctp them mako up their mind
10 DO so prices are advanced from 26 10 50 per
ccn,
That aruuses the desire to comply with the
landlords vieH of IT, to he sure. But where are
hey to go Houses tha; were asking only So
la s. a week Tor room last fall are ow get
Ting SO ted tl2 and have a long waiting list
other houses the more prelcntious ones and
'ome ~ the hotels. that always received slg to +
llS week have boosted to - 30 and mp a day. .
II the same time siFnifynF their desire to rid
themselves ~ regular roomers at any price
Vet u is the regular roomers that are keen
ny the home fires Of industry aud commerce
',.ur THoy must have al least pIdco 10 sleep i
Where ar, they 60 Eo' II is much tho same vav
n private homes whore only \ single room d,
'ut"d The cummunIty Is beginning to under
nnd what this saturnaln OF prosperity s do
ng to the teyching starr In the schools Teach
RS are forced 20 pay $40 and up Tor a place 10
lcep. And the accent Is on the "up'' FOR the
rices are still climbing |
uf course II Is all without the slightest Ils,i. |
icaton The usual excuses don't 90 ror they |
ont arph MANY houses thar have had reg |
liar roomers for months and months are in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-13
TtuIIc ,ItNNJRS

- copyright 1919 by FdrAt T. Guest
when company comes here for tea
! I'M Just aS good as | can be:
! ~ up straight before the table
Ana eat as nicely as I'm able
NV hands a'e always clean and whfts
And ! do things exactly right
! 40 not cram my mouth with food
For mother says that's very ruaa
! never sprawl my arms out wide
but Keep my elbows at nay side
iIhat may be proper. but in say
It's awful hard 10 eat that wavD
When company comes here to eat
! don slip back into nv seat
Hut sit NJ very sufr and straight
And walt until / Eet my plate
My table manners are correct
Aud an that grown folks should cNpcrt
ueN"r shout Tor things | see
hut wait until they're passed to me.
And mat IL proper. hut I'm say
! miss a lut of food that way
Coz they forget 20 ask n
Would ike another piece ~ pie
Aud when they're serving ont the rnk.
ne biggest piece ! never take.
The table cloth never smear
The way ! 40 when folks aren't here
] m Just as proper as can be
Nhtn company IS here 90 tea
! always try rhr best can
To bc a littl. gentleman
Eui bh / Like % better when
The company goes home axin.
Coz ! get more iu eat az night
w Non don - have to be polite.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-13
Bennie's NOtebook
THE PARK AVE. NEWS


| weather. Ihawts OF krlsNu,.
spoars. A setting down ia.,',o.,
place last 'Sagiddsy aftnu,.n ooA
oDJeck being 10 See VINO r.' ~
rum the lam post 10 the ,sl.y,s',
pole and back TO the lam poSi ,.','' '
down on the pavement aud NO, s ".s
Ing enylhing but ther feet and ,ba1, a1,
setting position, skinny Marin "...
by half "A pavement, and ,f ~
racers wore holes ~ their pap.s q ~
J thin places that VIII prup,rI, n
holes prltty soon
AnnouiI ,sment. After n,,eti,.
sundey afirno%rN PUBS S!rItin.a.
frunt steps the fsSowing aunoYnr..s
that they wou,d drather not Er, a,I
usefill presents this Kr.ssmas su,ot
as clothes; Benny Potts. rud, Sim.
klns' Arlie Alexander. LEROY ssoos-
tor, Std Hunt, Ed Wernick. ANA Isw
bav!s,
skool Notes Reddy Merry got r,.
cellent In ccnduck on his report mi,
month for the ferst time THIS y,ay
saying II must he some mis.aA, and
ne is going 10 kick about n
Sissiey: Jest AZ Miss Mary W,t.
kins wnh going 10 get up ON hs,
pony for her horseback riding les~,,
last Satt!day the pony hi her in ,bs
face with.his tale Miss WatR. MSS say.
ting II was "a meer axsident. ,4srvSeysr
Pome by skinny Martin
Jest Before the LDcAlrg
/ shelied 80 Ingl!sh wallnut4
For my m, ther 20 put In a cake.
And wen ! realized had are NOR,
than half the insldcs.
How my nec2 together did shtket 4