davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26

Two base hits-Kellv > f. smith.
Statz. Fletcher Three base hits Young.
Frisch. Kelly r Smith. Home run
Frisch Stolen hascs--Burns Frisch
STATE. Sacrifice hits-Fletcher Kelly.
Toney. Causey. Errors Fletcher. Pick
Thorpe Meanwhile Double plays
Fletcher to DOYLE 70 Kelly. Meanwhile
20 Boeckel Bases on balls-On Benton.
l: off Toney. &; of Causey. >. of Nc
Quillan. l. Hits-Of Benton. iu . p
innings: OF Tonev. 3 in ; 1-3-innlngs: or
Causey. 10 I'm innings of McQuillan.
IA I'm > innings. Struck out nv Nc
Quillan. . Winning pitcher Benton
Losing pitcher -Causey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
BROWNS BEAT NEW
LEAGUE CHAMPS
Sox Unable to Hit in PinCheS
While Browns CIout
Opportunity.

CHICAGO. Sept. %. - ST Louis
punched hits in the second and
eighth innings Thursday and de-
feated the new American leag0e
champions. to l. Chicago had sew
eral opportunities 70 score, but was
unable TO hit with men on bases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26

ST. PAUL Sept. 26-Using q re-
cruit pitcher. ST. Paul lost Thursday
TO Louisville 90 Hammers wild
throw i'm the drst helped the visitors.
but thereafter Foster pitched a
steady game for the home team.
In the second RiCgert lifted The bail
over the fence for St Paurs lone
tally Score:
Louisville 200 900 0OO-2
ST Paul ...O1O 600 o0O-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26

Two base hits-J COIIlns, IObin.
Three base hit-Sisler Stolen bases
Risherg T. Collins >. Double plays
Lynn to Rlsberg: Mcclellan to f. Col
Inns to Gandil. Bases on balls-Off Van
Glider l. Struck out-By Van Glider, 6;
by Williams, 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
FAVORITES AGAIN
HAVE BIC DAY
All First Choices Win Easily
at Grand Circuit Races
in Columbus.

COLUMBUS. o. Sept. 26.-First
choices were again enjoying favor
Thursday. although several OF the
races on the four-event program
saw some split heats before even
tually cashing
Roy Grafton in the 2:03 pace had
no trouble whatever in disposiug Of
his field He had TO step TO faster
than 2:O+% 10 handle the field.
In the ZOOS trot. Prince Loree.
picked TO win. did not get 10 going
until the third heat. finally tri-
umphing over other he;: winners.
Wilkes Brewer and Charley Rex. in
a fourth mile. Wilkes Brewer
might have reached but for bad
stretch breaks.
The Western Horseman fuurity
for three-year-old PAGERS. purse
$2.49S.1O. was won by Goldie King;
Signal Boy won the middle heat
when Goldie made break This
unexpected victory in the heat paid
S64SO in the Mutuals on a 81 ticket
Louie Grafton had the 2;OS PAGERS
at her mercy and took a new record
at 2:O3A in the first heat Sum
mary:
900 pace. three heats. purse
$1,000:
Roy Grafton. b. e.. by Graf
ton (Lindburg) ....... I ]
Eva A bbe. CHI. m. CPalin) &C.,. , 3
Baron Chan. b. h. CWell-
wood .................. .
Ben Ali. b. e CPittman) ..... 4 4
South Bend Girl, b. m. (Stur-
geon) ................ D
Time-2:O434. 2:O515. Posi-
Three ear-old pace. the West
ern Horseman futurity, i'm 3, purse
$2,49S.10:
Goldie King. CHI f. by Gold
Bingen (Murphy) ........ 4 /
Signal Boy. CHI. &. (Stokes) 4 L 2
Home Fast. b. f. (Jones).... 2 > 4
our Todd. b. n. (McCleary) 3 8 3
Time-2:11A, 2:1OA: 2:114.
2:o6 trot, three heats purse
Prince Loree. b. g, by
Prince Mckinney CMc-
DEWITT ............... , 1
wilkes brewer, en- M
CNalentine) ........... 2
Charley Rex, br g. tHatch) > 3
Early Dreams. b. &. (Mc-
Donald .............. 4ro
Emma Mcgowan, b. m.
(Brusie) .............. 4 . FRO
Peter June and Busy's Lassie also
started.
Time - 2:O5H. posi-. 2:O6A
2:O7.
2:OS pace. purse $1,000 (frst divi-
sion). three heats:
Louie Grafton. b. m. by Graf
ton Royal (V. Fleming e.. ]
Hal Malone. b. g. (Chnds). 4
Jay Brooks. br. 2. (Edman) 3 3 3
Calgary Earl CHI n Palin) .
Betty klock, b. m.
(Walker) .. S 4 3
Box r, AIex7 nder. The Great, Gold
Quartz. Double G, Robert +. Har-
vey X. Mowrer Boy and Tenna also
started.
Time-2:O3A. 2:O4l4. 2:O4ai.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
YEsTERDAYs REsrLTs.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
New York. IA, Boston. 2S
Brooklyn. Q Philadelphia. 10.
American League.
ST Louis. 3. Chicago. I.
Cleveland . Detroit. ..
Philadelphia o New York. 4.
American Association.
Columbus. 3 Milwaukee. 4
Toledo. Minneapolis. 3.
Indianapolis. { ; Kansas city, ?
Louisville, 2 St Paul. /.
CANES TODAY.
National League.
New York It Boston.
Brooklyn az Philadelphia.
Chicago no Cincinnati
FittsbuTg at 81. Louis.
American League.
Detroit M Chicago
Boston az Washington
Philadelphia at New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
SAYS ATHLETES
WERE FIGHTERS
Football Gives Men ExCep-
tiOnaI Opportunity for
Initiative.

An editorial in "a leading American
magazine during the war contained
this comment: If every American
soldier learned TO play football. our
country would have the greatest
army in the world"
General Pershing was quoted as
saying before the war ended that
an army organization was like
football team in which every man is
trained 10 physical perfection under
strict discipline, but is capable of
brilliant individual action in a crisis.
lie added: We want our men
trained the same way"
surely the war was great vindi-
cation of athletics, and of football
i'm particular. There Is no question
that as a class the athletes made the
best soldiers. They were physically
tic and had the best equipment. both
physically and mentally. for hand
ling every emergency.
Game Deserves Patronage
Football aims TO coordinate the
mental and physical activities under
the spur of command signals. which
paration and execution commands
used i'm military work. II creates
and develops the habit Of constantly
and unfalteringly obeying a com
mand when the person trained is in
immediate contact with the maxi
mum OF opposition whether the
same be offensive or defensive and
i'm this way fortiies and habituates
the mind 10 obeying orders at the
moment when direct results may oc-
cur Football offers mental train
ing under combat conditions.
These are some of the reasons why
football is found i'm such a highly de
veloped state at Notre Dame uni
versity. Authorities at the institu-
ton realize that the greatest of all
college sports when properly regu-
lated is an asset which no educa
tional center should neglect. Ath-
Ietics AT Notre Dame are under
faculty control. In every respect
the gold and blue athletic depart
ment conforms with the laws estab-
lished and pracuced by the leading
colleges and universities of the cOUn-
try.
In past years south Bend fans
have failed 10 give proper support
Co the football elcvens at NOtre
Dame. This year the athletic heads
intend TO canvass the city for season
subscriptions. An attractive sche-
dule. the superior OF which can not
be presented by any team in the
middlewest has been arranged and
upon the result of this years atten-
ance win depend the class of games
which VIII be staged here in the
future.
Light Practice Thursday
Coach Rockne rewarded his ath-
letes for their splendid showing in
Wednesdays scrimmage by giving
them "a light work out yesterday
Signal drills wind sprints and tack
ling grind was the program Thurs
day George Gipp spent consider
able time i'm hosting the oval over
the bars via drop kick.
An examination OF Carberry's
shoulder. the freshmen who was in
iurcd in line scrimmaGe Wednesday,
disclosed broken collar bone.
Dutch" Bergman was kept out Of
fast work because of an injury 20
his side sustained IN the varsity
scrimmaee on the same day that Car
berry was incapacitated The lat
ter's injury is slight. however. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26

Second Game
New York ........ 000 000 301-a 10
Boston ............. coo 30 13'-C II
Shower. Y Barnes and Mccarthy
Scott and Wilson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26

" dlktIl > 4 3"
Box r, Alex7 nder-the Great, Gold
Quartz, Double G. Robert +. Har-
vey *. Mowrer Boy and Tenna also
started.
Time-2:O3L. 2:O4l4. 2:O42i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
Seen. Photop.y, Birth Race" Coming
to The Rex,

One of the reasons why "The Birth
of a Race" coming, to the Rex thea
tire, November 13 and IA, 'fs a truly
great photoplay, is that it appeals to
patrons of widely varied tastes.
Whether the interest of the particu-
lar spectator be principally in the
story, theh wonderful art in it's
makeup, the mastery musical set
ting and its rendition the big imagi-
native: element in its: conception, the
presentation Of the great, underlying
principles of life and their applica-
tion to the soul of the war as part
and parcel of the soul in the whole
history of the world-whatever be
the main element of interest for the
individual each person thoroughly
enjoys the picture.
George LIE Guere, who plays the
hero in 1.-THE Birth of a Race" the
big production which comes to the
Rex theatre next week, began his
professional career on the speaking
stage with Forbes-Robertson.
Later he played leads with such
artists as Margaret Anglin, William
Hodge, Charlotte Walker, Jane Cowl,
and David Warfeld: In pictures, he
has appeared in Paramount, Pathe,
World and Select Productions. He
was seen here recently with Marion
Davies in Cecilia of the Pink
Roses" Matinee daily, 1880 p. m.
Evenings, 1880 and 9 p. m. Special
music accompaniment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
NEWsoFTHE
80" *.
THEATERS S.
TALMADGE-REX;

Norma Talmadge's. latest Select
picture, They Way ofsa,i,;WornAIt, =
which comes to the Rex theatre to-
night and tomorrow, and in which
she is again presented by Joseph M.
Schenck, was adapted from the we'll
known stage play, Nancy, Lee" by
Eugent Walter. 1t is a fast moving
story of American life today.
Nancy Lee, young Southern girl,
is stifled by the hereditary family
pride which keeps her parents power
ty-stricken and makes them insist
that she refuse to marry Anthony
Weir, whom she really loves, because
his social standing does not come up
to the Lee tradition. In an attempt
to ease their financial burden, she be-
comes the wife, Of dissolute New
Yorker, George Trevor and comes
North to live with him.
In the speedy set in which her hus-
band travels, Nancy soon finds her
self enmeshed in many difficult sit
nations from which she makes every
effort to free herself only to get into
greater trouble. Finally, Trevor
dies and she finds herself a widow
penniless, friendless and in debt.
How she manages to set herself
on her feet again-f1nancially, men.
tally and morally-and even wins
back the love Of the man she has al.
ways wanted, makes a grippingly
dramatic tale in which Norma Tai.
.snadge's artistry shines brilliantly.
Heroic Ambrose comedy will also
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
"HER GAME" TONIGHT.

Coming with the reputation Of be-
ing Florence Reeds greatest success
to date, Her Came" a new five-reel
feature drama of modern New York
life, will be seen at the Grand thea
tire tonight only. ,.., : = y
:''Her Game" picturizes the excit-
ing adventures Of a young Southern
girl in New York City,; The stake
in the game : are. wealth., love and
honor. and if the young, heroine wins
out 1t is only after hard battle and
many perilous experiences. The of
fering is said to have special appeal
to feminine audiences. Conway
Tearle, well-known for his clever
screen support of Mary sPickford,
Ethel Barrymore and other stars,
plays the principal male role in the
cast which includes Jed Prouty,
Mathilde Brundagez and Florence
Billings among others.
Episode 6 faaThe Master Mys-
terry" will also be shown.
Tomorrow and Thursday the an
swer to What Every Woman
Wants." will be disclosed when the
stirring drama Of society life featur-
ing Grace Diamond, the beautiful
blond, will be shown at the Grand
theatre. Supporting Miss Darmand,
are Wilfred Lucas, Barbara Tenant
and others.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11

agree for a stipulated, sum to try to
compromise a married man. SO that
his wife may have evidence:.to get a
divorce, thus permitting her to
marry the man whom she loves.
How to escape the predicament is
the trying situation with which she
is confronted. Her Womanly'courage
asserts itself at the critical moment
and she solves, the problem; y To tell
how, would detract MUCH from the
interest of Ethe picture. The story
was writteI by c.. ,GardneHsSullivan
and directed by Victor L. Schertzin-
ger under the supervision Of : nomas
T.. Ince. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
REMARKABLE Pedestrian:

One of the most remarkable
pedestrians ever known is probably
Edward Payson Weston, who walked
in one day from :Phaadelphia to
New. York, q distance co. miles :
He left tie city hall in Philadelphia
at five minutes after midnight, and
reached the city hall in New York
at 1875. "A year later he walked
over the same route he bad walked
40 years before: beating. his own
previous time by, many hours, and
going 1850 miles. in:24 daye' and 20
hours Of al the rivals a. athlete
- has TO face, the most difficult ia
overcome is his past self. j..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
NEW LEADING NAN.

Lloyd Hughes, the levers3uvenile
actor recently "discovered'' by
Thomas H. ,Ince, noted ). producer,
plays the. leading male role:tn Vivian
Martins new Paramount starring
vehicle, IAN Innocent ;AdVsnturess, -
which is to again appear i4Sthe Elko
theatre, last times tonight tWs -.
Miss Martins: support tain this
wholesome picture is quite adequate.
Spottiswoode Aitken, Edythe Chap
man and Jane Wolff, all .promin ent
players, have excellent roles.
Billy West is 1.-THE goat in "Ship
fAhoy," two part comedy also show
ing at the Elko last times tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
EMBARRASSING SITUATION.

II thought: you were opposed ID
work.; said Meandering Mike.
II am" answered Flooding Pete,
.t':But, it's got 50 two or three homes.
loafers can't get together, an stroll
through the highways without bein'
mistook fur an I. W. W. parade"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
A TRYING SITUATION.

Dorothy Dalton has an unusual
part as Cynthia in "Other Mems
Wives" the latest Thomas H. Ince
photoplay which comes to the Elko
theatre tomorrow and Thursday, as
a Paramount offering. -.
Cynthia is forced by necessity to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
.,EnolIah covernmant. .HeIn

:,.:Enei'sh. Government Helps.
London.-Under tie 6<btng act
money is being, lent TO- theswners OF
buildtngszwho are willing Ete cow rt
them into fats for workers, The loan
must; not exceed halt; the vdlqe Of tho
PROPERTY ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
ONE YEAR AGO AND NOW.

ONE YEAR AGO AND NOW.
One year ago-November IL, 19l8-the armlsuce was
declared and world took its first deep breath in four years.
To US of America happy day, for it meant that
the enemy had given defeat and that many
of lives saved which otherwise would have been LED TO
the field Of gore. $3.50. .
and freedom again for them.
One year-but such year! ~ :,
Then we thought blood of had made the world
safe democracy To-day find gaspng in the throes
Jealousy hatred suspicion Of another has been
engendered governments and people No one
trusts another. Open dscord is everywhere 49,
Russia is seething cauldrom the Balkans melting
pot, and Turkey is living hell. ~"
Secret diplomacy and the conference of Paris have pro-
duced justice but rather Shanung and fume
The peace of nations is misnomer-a phantom OF the
brain which does not follow its convictions
We a cessation of armed conflict, but no where Is
there tranquility.
Europe is pauperized and hotbed of bolshevism.
Eng staggering under mountain of debt and the
burdens of the Irish question. .
Mexico in perpetual eruption, and the lesser nations
of western hemisphere smoldering with unrest
capital each others threats the world
over and threats and appeals alike fall
deaf ears.
Pro6teering rampant and agency seems powerful
enough to check it.
Collective sanity is nowhere to be found.
One year ago exclaimed "Safe for democracy"
Today it is the survival Of the fttest
But this condition not last. An end must come.
The must take action drastic the conditions
may warrant. *:r>t.@r]~,t -
Tn1ap who considers himself greater than the people
mus be crushed by the nation.
There other alternative if to the
free country forefathers builded for
Those whom the gods would destroy they first make mad
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11

be seen and Mutt and Jen'': fan
taSy. : 49, : =. = -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-11
WHAT WILL YOU GIVE?

Already the little of this community beginning
wonder what Santa Claus will bring them this Christmas
Daughters making yelled suggesons and the sons
openly bidding for parental favor at this time
Mother has her secret DESIRES and father is checking
to see if he afford suit pair Of shoes.
family eye turning Christmas and is bright with
expectation Yuetde is lowering in the ong and all
are extended to it.
what will you give? That is the DID, old the
one which each person must determine for himself ,
Our local merchants ready for the rush. They
prepared satisfy legitimate demand Their selections
especially appropriate this year. 49,.
Our advertising columns will keep you in touch with the
situation each week. The choicest and best of all gifts will
be found there
You it., 1.-The home town has it, and the home paper
will tell you where to get it. <':'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Belgium Industries
Are Resuming Work
Commissioner Finds
Nation Is Recovering From
Ravages of the War

BRUSSELS, Sept. 24.-Henry II. Nor
gan, United States High Trade Com
missioner in Belgium. has just COM
pleted a visit to Ghcnt, Liege and La
Louviere to investigate the report cir
culated in America that the occupa-
tion of Belgium by Germany had been
fatal blow to It's industry.
Mr.. Morgan found the Belgians at
work, and expressed himself as favor
ably impressed with the spirit shown
by both the employers and workers in
settling the difficult questions before
them. At Ghcnt he saw spinning and
weaving work which had been de-
spoiled by the Germans. Some of them
already had resumed operations, attain
ing half Of their pre-wur production
despite inauguration of a programme
Of shorter working hours. The steamer
Claro was seen unloading q big cargo
Of cotton from New Orleans.
Work has been actively resumed in
.he iron and steel works in the vicinity
OF Liege, although parts of the fac
tories were still in ruins. Important
orders for locomotives and railroad
and steamboat supplies were being
turned out. The zinc works also were
active, and largo quantities Of finished
products were being exported to
France. Switzerland and Norway.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
y Hson Policy Blamed
For Seizure Of Filln,e
Cariboidi Says "Coup Vas
Ans,cer to Open Hostility"
Of President

PARIS. Sept. "a By The Associated
Press General Giuseppe (Peppino'
Garihaldi. son of the Italian patriot
and a stanch supporter Of Gabrielle
d d'Annnnzio in his seizure Of Fiume, ar
rived IN Paris to-day. In an interview
he declared that the taking Of Fiume
oy d'Annunzio was a result of Presi-
dent Wilson's open hostility" toward
Italian as2irat ions. and said that seri-
ous results might follow if the Italians
were not placed IN 2 position to settle
the tlume question according 10 the
Will Of me peop,e
General CART baidi said Fiume was no.
bcieaguered. as had been reported. and
that the Italian government was send
ing food into the city as usual He
came to Paris. he asserted. "to get the
outside view of the Fiune question"
bat his visit was not an official one. al
though he had conferred IN Rome with
Prem er Nitti and others.
The whole situation az Fiume." said
General Garibaldi. "is the result Of six
months cs waiting BY The Italians for
Just treatment, and the resentment
which arose and turned into a practi-
ca revolt is due TO the open hostility
OF President Wilson personally toward
Italian aSpirat ione''
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Trotzky Threatens
Red War in America
l. ;. and England Are Called
Future Battle Grounds for
BOlshevism

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 24.-Leon
Trotzky. the Bolshevik Minister of
War and Marine. speaking at Petro
grad recently, gave detailed pro-
gramme of Bolshevik military opera
lions. saying. among other things: at
Is not in Finland or Esthonia that me
immense world ccYbat against capital
ism can be fought but in America and
England and above all, in the Far
East"
The Bolshevik armies. Trotzkv con-
tinued. would continue their previous
methods OF beating their enemies
s'ngly. General Denlkine's turn would
come after Admiral Ko.chak had been
beaten. he declared. The turn of the
Poles would follow. and after them the
Rumanians would be dealt with.
We have proposed peace 20 all the
Baltic states. which are insignificant
Trotzky said. AT the same time We
cannot tolerate the provocation of Fin
land, which must guarantee the cessa-
uon OF preparations for intervention
IN Russia. IN which case not one Red
soldier VIII cross the frontier.
'But if Finland wishes war it will
De necessary to begin against her a
campaign Of determination such az
hitherto has been unknown to history"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Oil Field Riots Curbed:
Eleven Leaders in Jail
Mayor of Drunright Blames
Bolshevik and l. w. W.
Element for Outbreak

DRC MRIGHT. Okla, Sept 24-With
state troops walking post in the streets
and other standing guard in downtown
buildings, tho riot situation that arose
out of the strike of eighteen telephone
operators has lessened in intensity.
The troops arrived in Drumright last
night and were sent out 70 guard the
city before daybreak
Eleven alleged leaders of the rioting
oil field workers are IN jail. among
them I'd Welch, business agent for that
union. Other arrests are expected.
Mayor Ben Nicodemus declared the
Bolshevik and |. w. W. element among
the oil workers, and not his stand on
the telephone strike, was responsible
for the rioting Of Monday night.
oKLAH0MA CITY. Okla, Sept. 24.-
AdJutant General Barrett was prepared
to-day to rush additional troops to
DrurHright. where rioting has been in
progress internationally since Monday
night in connection with strike Of
girl telephone operators.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Oppressed to Organize

a meeting will be held Sunday after
noon at the Lexington Opera House to
organize League of Oppressed Peo-
pies" including representatives. Of
India. Egypt, Ireland Korea. China.
Russia. Persia and Syria. Dudley
Field Malone will preside. The speak
ers will include the Rev. james Grat-
tan Nythen, of Christ Church. Norfolk,
Va; h. Charney Vladeck. manager Of
"The Jewish Daily Forward"; the Rev.
Norman Thomas, editor Of "The New
World; Harry Boland, secretary of
"The Irish Republic; Carleton Hayes,
professor of history at Columbia, ana
Lala Lajat Raj, head of the Young
India movement.
The call for the meeting is signed By
Herbert Corey, the Rev. John Haynes
Holmes. Oswald Garrison Willard,
Frank P. Walsh, Rabbi Judah L. Mag
mes, Wilton Lackaye, Harry Longfel-
lo% Dana, Frederic c. Howe and others.