davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
Temple From India Set
Up in Nez0 York

There are myriads Of them. each one
hand carved and varying in some
tiny particular from the others.
There are also exquisitely designed
little coaches drawn by bullocks
II are festively adorned with
yokes of the most decorative de-
scription. Peering out through the
open window of each of these OK
drawn chariots, is a female with
hands raised as though sup olicating
rescue. Perhaps they fear ven
geance at the hands Of a fellow
woman who sits with a crown on
her brow and an open book before
her. apparently awaiting their ar
rival.
Doubtless you have seen and ad-
mired some costly set of chess men.
each piece of which revealed per
lection Of the carver's art. You
have then but to imagine a room
whose four sides and high vaulted
ceiling is literally covered with such
art-objects.
The wood. / am told. is a sort of
teak at all events il is Of an endur
ing qaulity Four hundred years
have elapsed since it felt the car
ver's tools and never anywhere is
there "A sign of decay
You will feel certain as YOU gaze
at the massive" doors of this little
room. that it is made Of wrought
iron which is turning green with
age. You see the knobs of the
heavy bolts that bind its plates to-
gether. DOns wager anything on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
IDES AND TAIIOW

HIDES AND TALLOW.
(COrreCted today by :. w Lippman. 2IO
y. Main ST.
Hides, 1jq20c: calfskins. 30dJOc
pound rough tallow. 2d3c pound: rem
uered tallow. safe pound: beeswax. 2J1
3Jc pound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
Local Markets
GRAIN AND FEED
iCsrTeetsd Daily b. D. W. burrsu, starr
MILL H~ar-ufir -

MIIIs. hydraulic Av.l
SHELL CORN-Paying $3.50
Classifying &c; selling Sc per bu.
BSAN-Selling So 80 hundred
MIDDLINGS-Sellin 500 hundred
CHOPPED FEEDS Sing, s. 70 per
tEt
SCRATCH ED-Seliing $500 per
cwt
WHEAT-Paying S225
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
Achievements Of VOORHEES,,
Kern, ShiveIy, Fairbanks
and BeVeridge Sheer at
TOday'S NOnenitleS.
BY JOHN J. CARSON
N.w.-1ime. Washington Correspondent

News-Times Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON. June Q. The
place in the sun once occupied by
Indiana In both the house and SEN
ate has gone. Two weeks OF this
congress has moved into history and
in so far as Indiana's representa-
tives and their activities on either
floor Of congress are concerned there
might Just as well have been no rep
resentatives from the state One
or two speeches Of no importance in
the house, practically no activity in
debate in either the house or senate
that is the record OF the state
As the visitor from Indiana moves
out from the capitol and up Penn
sylvania av, his attention is called
10 the long rows OF giant sycamores.
They arc memories OF Voorhees,. OPP
posite the capitol there looms the
great congressional library. carrying
with II the memory OF Voorhees,.
The little cottage near the senate
garage. now going to ruin. is men
toned IN connection with the name
OF Voorhees,.
islative and statesman giants from
Indiana are nothing nov but a mem
ory. One can hear senators talk or
the gallant fight for purity in SEN
ate elections led by Sen. Kern and
one can hear stories OF his leader
ship for progressive reforms. There
is never a discussion OF aole men
upon whose wisdom the senate could
rely that there is not mention of
Shively Sen. Taggart, whose ap-
pearance In the senate was dis
counted by the savage attacks made
upon him. Is now respected by sen
ators because OF the same business
judgment with which ne considered
more than one appropriation bill.
There IS mention OF Albert J. Bev-
eridge when child labor is discussed.
and there is mention also OF the
kindly courtesy with which Fair
banks ruled the senate and OF his
ability in debate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
NEW LOOKS AFTER
SENATE PIE COUNTER.

Sen. News chief activity has been
10 look after the senate pie counter.
the giving Of patronage. He is
chairman OF that committee. the
most onerous task assigned to any
senator The ability Of Sen. Wat
son. ex-paid lobbyist. is submerged
under the Penrose cover and not
until PenrOse will remove himself
will Watson have an opportunity 10
even permit visitors TO know. that a
senator from Indiana is in the
chamber.
IL might be said there has been
little opportunity as vet 70 distin-
euish oneself for the glory of the
state. but there has been opportun-
ity for others. The peace treaty and
the League OF Nations have been
wonderful opportunities for senator's
from other states 10 show the man
ner In which they have been study
ing their tasks The approprIa ton
bills In the house and the repeal OF
the luxury tax have been opportun-
tiles there for representatives to
demonstrate their ability to cope
with these big problems. but Indiana
has been conspicuous only by the
absence OF its men in the house. We
got one speech on the static condi-
ton OF the south" and anothsr on
the significance Memorial day should
have for us-and that is all
Now and then one hears some one
ascribe the falling off OF Indiana
prestige 10 the direct election Of
senators. but other states seem able
70 choose the men who make a
name for themselves. In the house
one hears Il said that the new men
from Indiana have not made their
acquaintance with house conditions
as yet. but there are other than new
men In the house from Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
HAY. sTrAw AND lied.

Corrected Daily By the Wesley Miles
Flour and Feed Co. t2o MicLIEanD
HAH-Paying go 10 S2S; selling 81,
70 $40
sIHAW-PsylnE ~ TO S12, selling rs,
q bale.
Classifying 7Oc, selling 50 10 S5c.
SHELL CORN-Pay mg $l4O. selllns
81 80 20 soc.
EAR CORN-PayinR S14O. selIlnS
81 80 10 500
TIMOTHY SEED Paying s. per bu
selling $3.50.
CLOVER SEED-Paying rs bu. sell
ing SIS. 70 so per bu.
ALSHkE CLOYER-S26.UU
ALFALFA (MOntana grown $1,000
SOY BEANS-S4OO
COW PEAS-x4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
SEEDS.

bEEDS.
Corrected Daily By Warner Bros Seed
store, 226 ). Michigan 1T.
ALSIhE-$23 TO SO 90.
BLUE GRASS-&.15.
WHITE CLOVER SO 90 10 S35
JAPANESE MILLET-S2 80 10 Sc.
SWEET CLONER-xIS.Oo.
MAMMOTH CLOVER-S3OOO.
ALFALFA-S17OO
FIELD PEAS-S3.jO to $40
COW PEAS-$3JO 20 81 OOd4 90
RED CLOVER-S2s.
TIMOTHY $500 20 5000.
$3.7JQ4 -.
FODDER JORN-3 10.
RED TOP-S3OO
SPRING RIE-$2.4O.
SOY BEANS-$4O0 20 $3.50.
SOUDAN GRASS-S3O per bu.
SPELTZ-S4 90
WINTER OF HAIRY BETCH-S12O0
BARLEI-Bearded, $1.75
ONION SETS-S1 80 to 81
CANE-S per bu.
SUNFLOWERS-25 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
Indiana Prestige Once Held
In National Congress is Lost

shall being always in the senate
chair. it might be forgotten now and
then there is such a state as In
diana. insofar as importance OF its
legislators are concerned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
NOT PLAIN.

II tell you it's as plain as the noce
on your face
But my nose is considered beau
full. John"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09

POULTRY AND MEATS
corrected Daily by JImmie's Market
les r.. Jefferson Blvd
BEEF-Roast- 30GJOc; boiling. zoe;
LARD-Paying, 2Sc; selling, 35c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
PRODUCE MARKET.

PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected today by the brotherhood
grocery, 23O y. Main ST.
BUTTER md EGGS-Creamery but
ter, paying JSc pound selling G3c pound
country butter, paying JOc pound. selling
15c pound eggs, paying 43C dozen, sell
ing 46c per dozen
FRUITS AND NEGETABLES-Fr
California naval oranges. GOc per dozen
lemons, zoe dozen; bananas 10c pound
vegetables. Michigan sand potatoes, SLIGO
new cabbage. selling at &c pound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
LIVE STOCK

LIVE STOCK
tCorEscted Daily by Major Bros.. o. Ls-
gan ST., MIshawakR.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair to good
sd10c; prime, l2d14c.
HOGS-13OG1JO lbs, 1Sc; IJO@175
lbs, Isle; 10 up. I9c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
Three of the Big Four"
 Advance to Third Round

Philadelphia, June 17.-Three mem- bers of the "bg four" in the womens tennis world, Mrs. George Wightman, Longwood Cricket club, Boston; Miss Eleanor Goss Westside Tennis club. New York, and Miss Marion Binder stein Longwood, advanced to the third round of the play in the singles of the national lawn tennis championship tennis tournament court of the Phil ade1phia Cricket club today. Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the title holder, gained a berth in this round by winning two matches yesterday.
 Mrs Wigntman won a place in the third round by dominating one of Philadelphia's best players, Miss Phyl- lis Walsh, in straight sets, 6--2, 6-2.
 Miss Goss, who is in the same bracket with Mrs. Wightman, also won her match with the loss of but four games. Her opponent was Mrs. M. B. Huff of the New York Tennis club. Miss Goss won, 6--3, 6-1.
 Ballin of New York, Miss Zindersten had things quite her own way and won handily 6-1. The second set, however, found Miss Ballin playing better, and the set took Miss Zinderstein to 14 games before she won, S-6. The field in the girls singles cham pionship was reduced to eight as a re- suit of today's play. Of this number, only one, Miss Katherine Porter, the l title holder, is a local player. 1 Play was started today in both the womens and girls doubles as well as | mixed doubles. Virtually all the first round matches in the womens doubles were completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18


 in the opinion of his friends But King showed superb stamina and endurance in that contest and the affair itself was thriller from start to finish.
 King started off at a whirlwind cIin and gained the early advantage. Dur ing furious rally on the 20th round hlng floored Mace with a powerful left hander to the jaw Jem was carried to hls corner by his seconds and it was feared that he would be unable to toe scratch for the next round. But he re- vlVed quickly, in the characteristic Mace way. and by fighting cautiously for the next dozen rounds, quite easily stemmed the rushes of the cyclonic King
 Mace turned the tables in the 5Jth py battering King severely and from then OF it was a nip and tuck battle In the 42nd came the climax Mace rushed King in that 42nd~and final-round, and opening with left hand uppercut that landed against Kings jugu!ar. King staggered and then Mace bounced upon him, lifted him high into the air and then hurled him down with terrific force. Kings head struck the ground in landing and he was rendered unconscious. His seconds rushed out and carried him to his corner. And then came the fran tic efforts to revive him in the 30 sec ond rest period so that he could toe scratch for the 43rd round.
 Jack Mcdonald, chief second for King, bit the ear of the unconscious King in an effort to revive him. That was one of the methods in use in that day to bring fighters out of state Of coma. It is rela ted that Mcdonald almost ehewcd off the ear of King in trying to bring him back While Mcdonald was work ing on the ear. Bos Tyler, the other second for King, pushed needles far in- to the tender parts of Kings body and then alternated by iabbing with a lancet under the finger nails of the fallen fighter.
 Naturally, all of these operations drew blood from King, but even the tremen- dous pain which those tricks caused, couldn't revive him in time, and when the And rest period had expired and King was still in dreamiand, Mcdonald tossed in the sponge-sa sand Jem Mace was victor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
DUNCAN'S MIGHTY WALLOP
 DRIVES IN FIRST RUN

Moley's men made no progress on the offensive until the fourth round when Eddie Mcdonald drove a clean nit to right and took second on Stevenson sac rifice. Duncan responded with a terri fic drive over second, scoring McDonaio- After Bates throw to the plate had got ten past Higgins, Duncan started TOT second but a mask stopped the stray pei let right behind the lookout catcher ana Pat was thrown out at second.
 The home gang tied it up in the Il1tn- .I,ucv. Hairston got a lucky Texas Ieagner" to right. Fisher flied out put Big Peters was there in the pinch with a luscious two bagger between right ana center on which Hairston easily scored. For four innings thereafter not baroi' runner reached the initial sack
 In the tenth Bernsen, first-up' rockeu the fence with wicked double to rlgne center and fans began to fill the exHs thinking it was all over. Vines attempted to catch Bernie off second and when the throw went wild, the Baron runner start, ed to third but was caught by Bates nerfect throw to Graft. This turn Tn the tide threw a damper over the enthusiasm of the spectators who hastily retreateo to their seats. From then on tlii the tenth Vines was invincible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
DoubLe-H Header Al Rickwood Today
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. CORBET1

Fly JAMES
 The drastic methods used to revive pugilists in the old day is shown in an oldtime review of the terrific battle be- tween Jem Mace and Tom King on Oc- tober 21. 1861, in Trimley, England.
 Mace at that time ranked as one of the great pugilists in the world-with Tom King as his only outstanding rival King, who was born in 1885 and started his career 20 years later, was a powerful citizen. He notched feet inches and weighed around 21O pounds in fighting condition.
 One of Kings greatest ring assets YVES his tremendous fists. They were de- scribed as a pair of hams" and prob ably the title was not much of an ex aggeration. Bare knuckle fighting. of course, prevailed in that era, and the huger the fists the more chance had a warrior to achieve success. King, like most fighters of his day, toughened his hands by soaking them nightly in salt brine. This soon developed a leathery toughness.
 King, for several years prior to his match with Mace. had assembled an en- viable record among English pugilists. He had taken on all of the best of them and had won in decisive fashion. Few could withstand for very long the cy- clonic rushes of King and the terrific battering winch. he doled out with his mighty "maulies. . He became one of the terrors of the ring.
 The fight with Mace was for the cham pionshp of England, side bet of 5000 and the championship belt At the time 1t created a greater stir in sporting cir cles than had any other match. There was tremendous wagering on the out come of the clash with the Mace parti- sans offering 2 to 1 on their man. King trained considerably for this fight and when he faced the 15S pound Mace on that October day, he was we'll under the 200 mark-trained little too fine,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
AMATEUR SPORTS
GRAYMONT TO PLAY owENTON

Saturday afternoon, June 21, the Graymont baseballl team will try to tear down the standards of the Owen ton wrecking crew. The battle will be staged on Munger's field.
 Both teams are crammed full of strong fielders and batters. Weaver, who manages the Graymont aggrega- ton, will probably use Moore to up- hold the twirling end. If Moore is not used, Weaver will pitch the game him. self. Crowder will perform as back stop to the speedy Graymont pitchers.
 Manager Chestnut will use his re- liable battery of Malone and A. Thorn burg. Both Malone and Mooore are hard working pitchers, and have more than one shoot in their pitching vocabulary.
 This game has caused considerable interest among the Graymont fans. Manager Weaver invites them all to attend the game. which will be called at 3 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
TROLLEY DODGERS
 WIN FROM AC|PC0 Nash of the Acipco Nine Made a Perfect Score
 for Days Work

Yesterday afternoon on the Acipco dia- mond the B. R. L. & P. Trolley Dodgers met and defeated the Acipco nine by score of 16 to ?. This game was game postponed during May, yesterday being the first date of meeting available be- tween the two teams.
 By winning this game the Trolley Dodgers busted their rivals into second place. Formerly they were tied for first honors, but the electric company's team proved the best of the two
 There were several features of the game. among them the hitting of Nash. He was at bat three times and made three hits. He made half of the total number of hits made by his whole team.
 Lassiter, Tanker and Newman starred for the Dodgers, Lassiter and Newman knocking a homer each. The B. R. L. & P. team made a total of 15 hits. Score:
 TD ID r Q ID Tl A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
EDDIE RESURRECTS THE
 ANCIENT HIDDEN BALL"

The visitors tossed an awful scare into ths home camp when Vines started the eleventh frame with clean double oo"n the groove. All of the infielders walked in to talk to Morrison, handing him the usual line of cheer. After the con1er- ence Worry strolled upon the mound and Vines left the bag to take his lead QUICK as a flash Eddie McDonald tackled him, shouting to Umpire Blackburn at the top of his voice. Suddenly the crowd real ized that Sir Edward had revived the ancient hidden bali trick and for several minutes riotous shouts of laughter rent the air round Rickwood.
 In the twelfth Morrison's wildness had him in hot water and a defeat appeared to be staring Moley in the face despite F,ddie's brilliant performance of the in- ming before. Gleason walked and Bates beat out an infield bunt. With two on none down it looked bad. Griffith's foul bunt landed in the geager mittens or Biz Peters and when Fisher caught An derson's fly the prospects grew brighter Lacey, however, worked Worry for pass. filling the sacks. With Bob Hig- gins up in the pinch, Morrison grit ms teeth and forced the visiting catcher to cro,,pd 0llt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
GRAND FINAL
 STAGED IN TWELFTH

The glorious finish took place in tEe twelfth Mcdonald led off with his sec ond hit to right, but was forced at the keystone on Stevenson's grounder. Vines caught Stevenson off first, but the Baron runner continued on to second and landed safely when he slid under Griffith at the bag. The visitors pro- tested strenuously on the decision here and Griffith was shooed from the game. Duncan grounded out, sending Stevenson to third Two were down when Bernsen stepped to the platter, but without much ado the Baron first sacker waded into one Of Vines shoots. It landed high against the right field renee as Gleason made frantic efforts to jump for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
BERNIES CRASHING BLOW
 WRECKED LOOKOUT HOPES

While his head worked well in the ninch Capt. Eddie's trusty bludgeon was no less active, and his two bfngles paved the way for two of the Baronial counters. The blow that killed Look out hopes, however, was delivered Tn the twelfth frame by Bernsen, whose crashing drive against the rightheld palings, after two were down, enabled Stevenson to trot across the piatter with the deciding tally.
 Mcdonald and Hairston set the stass for all the local triumphs, and Duncan Peters and Bernsen drove out the hlts that scored the runs. The enemy swung like barn doors in a vain endeavor to connect with the sweeping out-curVes of Morrison and Baby" Vines proved to be a tough bird for the home boys.
 The first six batters to face Worry were easy victims, but three mlscues bv the Baron infeld in the third stanza donated a couple of counters to the Lookout cause. Lacey went sale when Stevenson threw high to first on ms grounder. Then after Higgins had famed Webb booted Vines roller. Stevenson made pretty play on De- noes drive, getting him at first, but rthe Baron shortsmith allowed Gran s srounder to pass between his legs and Lacy and Vines scored. For the next seven consecutive innings Morrison re- trad the side without a hit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
Coffindaffer Out of
 Army and Will Report
 to Moley Next Week

COffindaffer has just been muster cd out of the army and will report to the BnrOns here within a week, according to m announcement made last night by Manager Moles- worth. The younEster should be of great service to the BnrOns in their race pennantward, ax he is reputed to have been one of the most prom ising youngsters in the minor leagues when he entered the army. Moley stated last night that he had heard nothing from "Whitey" GIazner md did not know when to expect him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
Pitchers Records
Barons and Lookouts
 Play Twin Bill Today

The Barons and Lookouts will stage a double-header at Redwood this afternoon, the first game starting at 2:l5. Moley announced last night that he would work Crews and Ballmer in the two games, and Manager Strang is expected to use "Rube" Marshall and Lohman or Kelly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18

SUMMAh1.
 Two base hits. Gilbert, Deperry' Knaupp. Three base hit, Gilbert, Knaupp Home run, Deberry. Stolen bases. Dan iels. Sacrifice hits, Daniels, ?; Knaupp. Deberry, Weaver. Double plays, Stans- bury to Knaupp; Stansbury to Knaupp to Fielder. Distel to Bacon to Brottem to Maginnis to Brottem. Struck out' oy Weaver, 6; Stone, l. Bases on balls, orr Weaver, 3; Stone, 4. Hit by pitcheo oal hv stone. 9 Sullivan, Fielder). Time 2:o5. iimpires Brennan, Pfenninger and Shib- lev
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
SPORTS
 BY non McDAxID
Morrison's Pitching, Eddie's Brain and Bernsen's Club
 Too Much For LOokouts
Mcdonald Revves TimeWorn HiddenBall Trick, Saving the Game-Duncan and Peters Were There In the
 Pinch Merry Allows Hit In First Ten Innings.

Errors gave Lookous two in yesterdays battle skill
 with the willow enabled the Barons to knot the count brains aved off seemingly defeat and timely punch brought home the bacon That ladies and gentlemen tells the story of beautiful pitchers battle staged Rick Woodward yesterday afternoon in which two youngsters grapped mortal combat that sent several thou with frayed but cheerful counenance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
Batting Averages
Beckett Retains Title

London, June S17.-Joe Beckett re- tained his title to the heavyweight championship of Great Britain by knoking out Frank Goddard inthe sec ond round of what was to have been q 20-round match at the Olympic club to- night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18

Gray matter is an important fac tor in deciding every contest ex- cept that known ns "African goif'" and because the Barons have teau, captain who is the best player in the league above the neck' .sExfd' Morrison is credited with an- other victory this morning. And well does Merry deserve the spells, for only three hits and not an earned run were garnered. on his delivery in the dozen rounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
FULTON FAILS ID
 STOP CHICK RALLY Bruins Humbled When Cy's Team Stages Game Up
 Hill Fight

Mobile, June 17.-After Day had put men on bases in the ninth inning Full ton was substituted against Memphis, but he was unable to stop the run making and the visitors won the first game of the series by score of 4 to g. Goodbread pitched fine ball for Mem phis until removed for a pinch hitter in the ninth Foster followed him on the mound and then the latter was re- moved in order to let Cnavanan, a southpaw. pitch to Brown, left hand hitter in Mobiles ninth. with two men on bases. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18

Double plays, Wickham to Meyer to Kauffman Jackson to Street to kauf1- man. Struck out, by Jackson 2, by Suggs 2 Bases on balls, off Jackson }, off Suggs 2. Sacrifice hits, Kaufman, Moore. Oliphant Griffin. Stolen base. Bratchi. Wild pitch, Jackson. Left on bases, Nashville 6, Atlanta B. Time, l;3o Empires, Williams and Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18

Boston. June 17-Cleveland won morn- ing and afternoon games here today, 4 to and to g. cleaning up the four game series. Ruth hit home run into the right field bleachers in the sixth inning of the afternoon game. The winning run came over on Speakers double in the eighth. his advance to third on Woods fly-out to Strunk and Gardner's safe bunt Score, morning game: R.H.E. Cleveland .............. 200 900 O02- II Boston ............. 100 GOO 002-3
 Phillips. Wood and O'Neill; Jones and Schang.
 Score, afternoon game: R.H.E. Cleveland .............. 600 020 0i0-s 8 1 Boston ............. 100 0oi 000-2 $
 Morton and O'Neill. Pepnock ana schang.