davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
YEsTERpAY,s RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Chicago. 90: Cincinnati, 6.S
New York ,; Boston 3
Brooklyn, -; Philadelphia. 3
Pittsburg, l; ST. Louis. =. (12 innings.
American League.
Detroit. 10; Chicago. =
Philadelphia. =: New York. s
American Association
Columbus. 8; Kansas City. 8
Toledo. . st. Paul. 3
Indianapolis. Il: Milwaukee. =
Louisville, Z, Minneapolis. 3
GAMES TODAY
National League.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York
Chicago AT Cincinnati
Pittsburg at St Louis.
American League.
Detroit at Chicago
st. Louis at Cleveland
Boston at Washington
New York at Philadelphia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
YANKEES WIN FINAL
GAME OF SEASON

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-In a far
cical game, ending the American lea
que season at Polo grounds. Friday,
the Yankees defeated the Athletics,
s TO =. Roberts and Boone were both
hit hard and while Mays really had
the visitors shut out erratic throw
ing of the ball by Hannah gave
Philadelphia two runs in the ninth
inning. Score:
Phil. 1000 600 OO2-2 6 >
y. Y. ...O2O 1872 OOx-8 .
Mays and Hoffman, Ruel; Roberts,
Boone and styles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
BROOKLYN WINS EASY
VICTORY OVER PHILLIES

PHILADELPHIA. Sept % Rivey
Crumbled IN the sixth inning Friday
and Brooklyn won an easy victory
over Philadelphia. IL TO g. IL was
the last game of the local National
league season. score
Brook. 22O COS ellis l. .
Phil 20O 010 600 212 $
\ smith and Miller. CantweH.
EiNsy. Cheney and Clark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
LOUISVILLE WINS. rs.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Sept 81
Louisville won the first game of the
final Ass 0ciation series here Friday
from Minneapolis TO .. Davis
settled down after being hit for two
triples and three doubles in the FIRST
three innings. Fielding on both
sides was erratic. Score:
Minneapolis ..122 600 OOt-5 II
Louisville ..OS1 O1O 40 q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
M0lLWlTZ SINGLES AND
ST. LOUIS WINS 2 to

ST LOUIS Sept 21.-Mouwitz's
single ia the 18th scored Hornspy
with the run that gave 81 Louis
10 ] victory over Plttsburg to-
day Nicholson. who was the only
Pittsourger 90 get beyond second.
scored the visitors lone rum with "a
four base hit ln the hrst The locals
tied the count ia the seventh or "a
triple by Horus1g and McHeury' s.
single Score.
pitts. 100 600 Oeo Ooo--1 %
81 L. coo 600 100 0OI-2 3
Adams and Schmidt, schupp and
ClemonA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
DETROIT VICTOR
OF ERRAT|C CAME
Poor Pitching and Ragged
Support of Chicago Gives
Tigers Game.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Detroit cas-
lily defeated Chicago. 10 to Z. in an
erratic game The visitors hit Sui
Ivan hard and were helped along
by ragged support. Manager Glea-
son gave most of his regulars a rest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
THIRTY HITS MADE IN
OPENING GAME FRIDAY

MILWAUKEE, Sept c7.-Thirty
hits were made in the opening game
or the kee-IndianapoIis series
Friday the visitors winning. ii 10 =.
Crum WAS accorded better support
than was given Howard Haas hit
t.og featured Score.
Ind. e2 Flo Ill Is .
Mil .011 COS oil L. rs 5
Crum and Leary. Howard. Phillips
and Marshall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
KANSAS city WINS
FIRST GAME OF SERIES

KANSAS CITY. sept 27.-Kansas
City defeated Columbus in the irst
game OF the series here Friday. 10
g. The visitors PLACED loose ball.
Score.
Columbus 900 113 OIO-sIO 8
X G. 021 lis 00X-S so
Lukanoyic, Leyme and Stumpf.
Ragan. Henning and LaLonge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
GIANTS WINNERS
IN f INAL CAME
BOStOn'S Rally in Sevent'
Was Not Enough to De-
feat New York.

BOSTON. Sept. -. - New York
won ITS last game of the season with
the Braves. Friday. TO g. Ryan.
Giant pitcher recruit, got into trou-
bic i'm the seventh and was succeed
ed by Dubuc with the bases fun, one
out and one run scored. Maranville's
sacrifice fly tied the score. but Du-
huc then retired the side. The
Giants gained runs i'm the next two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
GETS Son.onO OFFER

TRENTON, y. j.. Sept. 81. - An
offer of 100000 was made Friday by
the Trenton A. G. for Benny
Leonard-Lew Tender eight-round
bout TO be staged here in November.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
ST. PAU WINS. 81.

ST. PAUL, Sept p - Williams
held Toledo to five hits Friday and
St. Paul won. to ,. Dresser got
three hits in four times at bat and
stole two bases Score:
Toledo .......001 O1O 600 0
St. Paul 100 600 IFS Il >
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27

handle any situation that arises in
the series. He is a dangerous man
with the bat and a puzzle on the
bases. All of which gives him
weight enough to out balance either
of Moran's selections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27

Detroit ...... WI l-tf Nlt--ih
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. .NN0 2o3 OO2- :
TWo-has. hjts-Neach. bfUSS. Murphy.
stolen bases -JcnkitS Nejcb Shurtcu.
Sacrifice has NmSmith Young, >hor-
ton. Jones Double plays Bush TO
Young 90 IIeilmaun Dyer % Young Co
ITeslmann Errors liver =. Young ..
Ncach IIeilmanu =, Liehold. T. Collins,
Weaver. Sullivan Bases ou bal!S-Od
Sullivan =. OF pauss. . struck out
Rv sullivan. &. by DaUSs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
WIN BOTH GAMES
FROM CUB TEAM
Hard Scrap Found in First
Game But Second Proved
Easy for Reds.

CINCINNATI. Sept 27-The Ma
tional league champions won both
Games or the double header with
Chicago Friday by scores Of o to o
and s TO O. in the first game both
SalIee and Carter were hit freely.
The Reds won in the ninth on singles
by Wingo and Sallee a wild throw
bv Carter and "a sacrifice us by
Roush. In the second game Fisher
held Chicago 10 three hits and was
never in danger. Vaughn shut out
the leaders for five innings but they
felI on him in the sixth for six hits
which. with a wild throw and two
passes. yielded seven runs. The Reds
delded in championship form in
both games.
The scores.
First game
Chicago $500. 2o1 600 O20-5 T. .
Cincinnati 600 1872 O21-6 .
Carter and O'FarreH; sallee and
Wingo.
Second game
Crieago 600 600 O0J-o I
Cincinnati 5000 O07 O1F-S o
Vaughn and KiHifer; Fisher and
Earidcn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
SrUDEBAkER vEHICLU LEAGUE.

ADDITIONAL BOWLING SCORES
WILL BE FOUND ON
PAGE TEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
TEAM IS PINNED
FOR WOLVERINES
Game at DOwagiaC Saturday
is Expected to Result
in Victory.

The high school team is primed
FOR the Dowagiac game Saturday
afternoon. Friday Coach Burnham
put the boys through a sun course
OF sprouts and gave them the hnish-
ing touches for the contest
Team hackers are confident OF VIC
tory and look forward 20 rolling up
a score as high as that OF last year
which was 81 20 q. The real quail
tiles of the Wolverine team are not
known 10 the local BOYS. although
rumor points 10 the fact that the
eleven is the strongest I'm years and
greatly helped by the addition OF
many service men.
Big Crowd
A large attendance is looked for
as the contest has been well adver-
tised by the use Of posters all over
Cass county, as one of the biggest
events in the Dowagiac home coming
week Several hundred of the local
rooters are going up 20 the Michigan
city 10 back their team.
Most of the weak spots shown in
SATURDAYS tilt with the alumni have
been eliminated Several new PLAYS
have been part OF the past week
work and il is expected they viii be
given their initial workout IN the
game this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
OLD MAIDS, FIRST AID TO CUPID?
YES, BUT
(By An Old Maid)

And now, as a "horrible example" the old maid is said to be the unwit- ting ally of Cupid
 AS an old maid and looking about at all the old maids I know, ask myself, "Is it true?" and the answer is Yes, and No!'
 We are unconscious allies of Cupid, and also of Cupid's Waterloo-the divorce court.
 Our piteous loneliness may lure young maids into matrimony, but our beautiful freedom also invites un- happy wives out again!
 To the women who hesitate to marry, and to the women who DID marry, we are the eternal answer to ONE phase of the problem-we are THE WOMEN WHO DIDN'T!
 To the young maid who sees us, little cross, a little tired and shabby and lonely-or a little too smart and cold and bitter-we are the dreadful warnings to anything but that'
 To the harassed wife with too much work. too much masculine boSslng, and too little money, who sees LIS with our independence. our own incomes our pretty clothes and free time, we are the glorious might have beens!"
 As for Us old maids, we were young maids once, and most of us made our deliberate choice of single blessedness. Wed rather be on the outside a-Fook- ing in than on the inside a-looking out!
 But that was a wise woman who whispered the TRUTH to me-'My dear, whichever you do, marry or not you'll be sorry!"
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

hlent to a logical denouement is ac- piislled Without a jarring note. David Powell, an actor of strong per sohal magnetism and brilliant at- .alll1ne ents' Is the leading man. Others Ill tie cast include such well known screen players as Courtney Foot, T rank Losee, Cora Williams, Captain Nharlses and Louis Grizel.
 llner vaudeville program could not be found. Charlotte Parry, the clever character woman. present a very unusual and interesting act, one that is out of the ordinary and amaz- Ing to the highest degree. She por- trays six different characters and is indeed a most remarkab1e woman. Charlotte Parry offers the protean mystery playlet entitled "Walls Have .Ears The Mahoney Brothers sure do score a hit and cause a riot they have some of the best comedy stunts going, and the other act nresented bv Hugh Stanley is fine novelty offer ing.
 As has been announced before the Lyceum will give it's farewell program next week and the vaudeville bill will consist of five big acts The feature chosen for the first half of the week is Don't Change Your Husband' starring Gloria Swanson.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
LYCEUM THFATER

Elsie Ferguson, the beautiful star, has superb photoplay in His Pa risian Wife', her latest starring ye- hicle, written by Eve Unsell, which is the attraction at the Lyceum to- day and tomorrow. Miss Ferguson plays the part of girl reporter of Paris and the role is said to afford her ample opportunities for the dis play of her rich dramatic talents. As Fauvette, Miss Ferguson wcds a Bos- ton lawyer whose parents refuse to recognize her as their daughter-in- law, and their hostility towards her, based upon complete misundor- standing of her nature, leads to a separation from her husband. The eternal triangle enters into the story later with happy results, for the bride and her husband are reconciled after the former has won her spurs as a novelist of rare powers. The story is one of unusual interest and
 deep heart appeal and it's develop
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
PARSONS THEATER..

T Love Lassie," the musical farce which will be the attra ction at Parsons theatcr, Hartford, the first three days of the coming week, marks the realization of an ambition that Clifton Crawford has nurSed for a number of years. Like many another talented com edian, he has wanted to appear in a show of his own fashion ing. 'sI Love a. Lassie' is that show. The book was prepared for MT. Craw- ford by Erwin Connolly, but the lyrics and the music are Crawford's own.
 That MT. Crawford can write music that in it's tunefulness and brightness makes an immediate appeal to his audiences has been proved again and again by the individual mum bers he has contributed to other musical com- edies and to his own acts in vaude- vile. By every report, the music for "I Love a Lassie" has equal charm and vivacity
 MT. Crawford's supporting cast is exceptional. Practically every mem Der of 1t has won outstanding praise for his or her individual work. May Vol1es is comedienne who can amuse any audience, either of the musical comedy or vaudeville variety. Harriet Burt has a similar reputation. The Homestead Quintet spends most of its time stopping vaudeville shows by their close harmonizing.
 Then, there Is Cyril Chadwick who, in the role of a casual Englishman, fed Crawford with his best lines in '"The Quaker Grip and in Three Twins; Eileen Van Biene, whose youthful charm and rare ability to sing have made her a Broadway fa- vorite; Julia Kelety, a young French actress and singer, who, more than any other factor, has made the Sun day night concerts at the Winter Gar den success.
 The fine hand of Frank Stammers, who has directed the staging of "I Love Lassie," has welded these in dividua1 excellences into an ensemble that ought to make the piece the hit Of many seasons. Seats selling
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

ones imagination has been stirred by scenes too big for worlds one, by strange quirk of human psychology, turns to the opposite axis for relief.
 "Tt was only two days after the guns had ceased firing that I was driven over the battlefield of the Marne.
 The BeI1-Ringer of Verdlln.
 That night I sat out in the moon- light, the bonfires lighting up the devastation around me, and listened to the story of the old bel1-ringer of Verdun. Bent, gray, his face was as devastated by hunger and horror as the scenes about him I was told that for 50 years he had rung the chimes in the tower of Nerdun. He had lost all consciousness of time. He no longer knew that there had been a war. All he knew was his record of the past-the one that, according to his tragically disordered mind, he was still living up to.
 When the Boches came, deter mined not to desert his post, he hid
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
FOX'S THEATER

From Headquarters", the gripping police drama, is the attra ction at Fox's tonight.
 Girls for the first time taking en- ployment outside their homes read a powerful lesson in "From Head quarters, featuring Anita Stewart and Earle Williams. This is declared to be the greatest police story ever written and depicts the mighty strug- gle between love duty within the heart of the father when he learns that his only daughter has trusted to her sorrow in the wiles and prom ises of her employer. The father is a police sergeant, who always placed duty above everything else, and when his child in her desperation takes vengeance into her own hands, fate calls him to trail down the slayer, and the trail leads to his own home. Powerful in it's theme, the picture is of gripping intensity throughout, and Miss Stewart and Earle Williams have full opportunity to display their remarkable emotional talents.
 Episode No. 2 of "The Tigers Trail' is called "The Glowing Eyes, and deals with Ruth Rolands es- cape from the tigers cage This
 
 ends with Miss Roland lying uncon- scious on the floor of shack, a deadly tarantula crawling up her bare arm. If she moves, certain death will result.
 A screaming Sunshine comedy, a regular whirlwind of ludicrousness, is one continual roar throughout it's two reels, and proves that these Fox comedies are without g, par as laugh proVokers. A funny Mutt & Jeff and the latest Pathe News complete the film entertainment. Four acts of Fox vaudeville consisting of Nat Burns, in a. humorous monologue, Lewis and Lamar, with 8 comedy cabaret num- bcr, Latherty and Stoning, singing and dancing comedians and a novelty act called 'The Race of Man. The latter consists of an Indian, a China man, a Hawaiian girl, a negro and 8 white man, who render a unique and excellent singing act.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

first in the cellar, then in the under ground city. When Verdrn was free they found him, bereft of reason.
 His precious tower is one of the few church towers in Northern France to receive miraculous protection from the Huns. And so, day after day, just as if there had been no war, he climbed the tower going through the motion of ringing the chimes
 Realistic and touching is Miss Marion's description of her ride through the Argonne. She said:
 Ut was misty day when I whirled through the Argonne, with it's terrible sweep of shell-shot forest and meadow land.
 Suddenly the sun broke through and there sprang up before us, just as suddenly, as if they were the resur- rected spirits of our dead, the white crosses, limned in light, which marked the graves of our American heroes"
 Baby's Shoes.
 It was here that Miss Marion felt
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
Y YE,<S
(By Mildred Adren, Who Plays the
 "Oid Mai(l'' in ''39 East.')

J
 Next to Dan Cupid himself the most important person in the love world is the Old Maid. For although the Old Maid may sheer at nlatrimo ony for her self and tilt her nose as the love- making of the sweet young things in this season of the year when young mems fancy. etc.''--yet she is unwit- tingly the best aid to matrimony there is
 Spring nights and glorious moons and babbling brooks and shady hooks and hammocks and things are not half so quickly inspiring to the young girl to marry as the spectacle of the lonesome spinster, continued Miss Arden.
 A girl may be inclined to resist the soft voice of love, but the knowledge that some day she may be like Aunt Maria is enough.
 And many a spinster has performed a noble-though unintended-service by showing her married sister what it means to remain a spinster. If a wife is inclined to "Wish she had never married" one visit from her unmar- ried sister is usually enough to make her see how much better off she is With someone to meet at the door when he returns after the days work with a welcoming kiss.
 So really an old maid, though she may hate matrimony herself, may yet be the stimulus that urges a dozen girls into the arms of their lovers to say Yes"
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

as if she must write mething. She could summon neither the heart nor the words to put down what the scene aroused in her. And then, just on the edge of the battlefield, untouched by war; and looking almost as if one was leaning on the other, was 8 pair of little baby's shoes. It must have been that some mother, when getting ready to fly from the Boches, had set the shoes on a window sill and had gone away, forgetting in her terror so small a consideration as her child's shoes' These shoes furnished the basis for comedy drama which will shortly ap- pear upon the screen.
 In Paris, Miss Marion worked TOT a while in the studio of Anna Coleman Ladd, the noted sculptor, who, under the auspices of the American Red Cross, passed the four years of war III helping the mutilees back to cond1- ton where they could walk again amongst men,
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
Was Mir. Stockbridge's Stumble An
 Accident?

Accident?
 # What method Kenneth Stock bridge and Alice HoIcombe used to reduce # #Mrs. Stockbridge to order I had no means of guessing, but whatever it Nvas it proved effective, at least for the $ ime being
 2 The three walked away together hnd disappeared into the dining-room. #Mr. Stockbridge returned a few min- #ltes later with smiling face but eyes s hat were strained, full of uneasiness. Later still Alice Holcombe and Mrs N5toCl1bridge came back into the livin@ oom together, both chatting ami. #natedly. 1 wa quite sure that Mrs #5tockbridge had been crying, although #he traces of tears were not visible NThey paused before the chair where I Still sat under the watchful eye of MT. #0onkers.
 "Mrs. StOckbridge Is wondering AMrs. Graham, if the lion of the eve- ping could not be persuaded to roar a pit for the visitors" Miss Holcombe Birawled, while MT. Donkers peered Blisapprovingly at her over his glasses. "Oh, don't you suppose he will, Mrs. A4rahan ?" Milly Stockbridge cooed with the infa.ntile playfulness which #she affects at times. Were all just Ewing to hear him. MT. Stockbridge #ells me his speech to the pupils this Afternoon was simply wonderful. sKou'n ask him wont you? He can't A'efuse you, I'm sure."
 ''Her face was all smiles and anil Snation. Evidently she had promised #hel husband and Alice Holcombe to sbeh2Tye herself, also to remove the possible effect on MT. DonIers of her @ormer speech. But although she 8ould control her face and voice, she eould not quite manage her eyes, and when a. few seconds later I inadvert ently met them gazing at me intently #ny blood chilled at the cold, ma1evo- ence her look betrayed.
 ''I would be very glad to ask him, Mrs. Stockbridge," I returned courte- |busly, but am sure it would do no Food. If MT. Stockbridge or you can 8hct persuade him to speak, my word would have no influence. Besides, my husband and have a bargain never, 8o ask the other to do stunts, as he
 would express it, in public" H Mrs. Stockbridge's Invitation. Wed better get Ken busy, then" Bur hostess returned, turning careless
 
 t glance by no means careless from \ her black eyes. That she was plotting Some mischief was sure, and I would @have given a good deal for a plausi- able excuse for leaving the house. < To my great surprise "Ken'' evi- siently "got busy'' to some effect, for
 G little later MT. Stockbridge called for
 Intention, and after a few preliminary words of introduction, Dicky gave a #Iever, interesting, informal talk Which seemed to delight his listeners. # was immensely proud of him And could have throttled the obtuse AIr. Donkers, who persisted in accom- #anying Diclky's stories with whisper Ad comments to me and inquiries for < nv further details which he imagined he would like to hear.
 As Dicky finished and his hearers
 eathered around him with congratula- E Hory remarks, Mrs. Stockbridge came #lp to me smiling
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
'HEARTLESS' ONE WRITES A COMEDY
 ON BABY'S SHOES
Purycyor of Scenarios, Travelling With Red Cross. Finds Good
 Film Stuff.'

'''The first American woman to cross the Rhine" That is the record held by Miss Frances Marion. in ery-day life puTVeyor of artistic scenarios to Mary Pickford, Sessue Hayakawa, Douglas Fairbanks and other film stars at a salary approa ching that of the president of our country, and in times of war a, propa agandst for the Committee on Public Information.
 Miss Marion went 10 France last fall with the purpose in view of film ing the activities of women in the war and also of doing some secret propaganda work for the government. She was in the midst of this when the armistice was signed. It was the de- sire of the committee that she get to Germany as quickly as possible. The Red Cross, following it's usual custom of sending supplies and comforts ahead of the troops began loading it's camions and ambuances soon after Novemb Der Il. And so, at the request of the committee, the Red Cross, al- ways ready to cooperate, took Miss Marion, an accredited correspondent, as far as Treves, from where she se cured passage with an advance supply camion into Coblenz five days ahead of the army.
 Making Comedy.
 Upon this part of her trip and the reason for it, Miss Marion prefers to remain silent, but she has many in tefestlng things to tell of her ride through the battIe-scarred fields and cities of Northern France
 Slnce my return" she said, T hap pehed to remark that I had written ct screen comedy while I was touring the devastated country. A woman salo to me, You heartless creature! ITO" could you possibly write a com euy or even think in terms of humor Ill the face of such misery and de- S'ructlon" It was difficult to make her see that it was the only thing I could write at such a time. When