davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
HELP WANTED-MALE

A COUNT Of parties seeking positions
through the situations wanted columns
OF last Sundays Star, Post and Times
showed a89. Among the applicants were
Il bookkeeperE, IS clerks. Il stenographers
aud typeWriters electricians and chauf-
feurE, "A bout 50 of the advertisers were
persons with qUalifics tiOns and abilities
hat would make COED radio operators. In
Epectors and aids, yoCati0ns in which thy
would not have TO seek the jobs. as the
demand IS greater than the supply, and
viii be for years The same condition OBJ
IainB all over the country and IN no paper
or magazine did you ever see an adver-
1iaement where a radio operator or inspeC-
tor was seeking a position. In the face
pretty good thing to take ups especially
when you can acquire the art right here at
home in about IA weeks Our school b.
q he largest radio institution in America, is
fully equipped with ship apparatus, etc,
and our staff of instructors is composed
OF expert hrst-Erade and extra first grade
commercial, Government licensed opera
tors. Tuition fee small; easy terms. Mora
hours 20 accommodate all. No time r.
quired from your present employment
Radio inspectors receive $1,000 to &3.5OU.
merchant marine pays $ll0 and up, wltS
living expenses. Radio aids, Sc and IS per
DAY. Thousands Of commercial houses
throughout the country will use wireless
after peace has been signed. New Glasses
Jor beginners will start next Monday 2ith.
However, there Is some advantage 10 be
gained by starting during the present
week. Don't sell or borrow on your liberty
bonds. We take them at par and accrued
interest with a premium. open $3.50 =. m
10 $3.50 p. m Service Radio School, 9g2
pa. ave. Phone Franklin 1914. l-2l
BARBER-S2O per week and commission.
737 18th 81. y. W. LIZ
AUTO TOP and seat cover builder; good
opportunity, good wages. Apply AMER
ICAN AUTO TOP CO. 1858 18th 81. \. ".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
YANK TENNISPLAYERS
WIN FOUR OUT OF FIVE

WIMBLEDON. Ems, June 81
American tennis players won four
matches and lost one in Wednesday
singles play for the worlds grass
court championships They also
won one and dropped one in doubles
Graves CAmerica) defeated Bing-
ham England g.; 81; 6-1
Davis America defeated Teal
England 60; 5-7;6-4; 60
Washburn tAmerica) defeated
Aiken (South Africa SO; 6-S; 60
Cannon tAmerica) defeated Henty
England -; 1-6, 1-6: 6-1
Thomas australia defeated Crit
fin CAmerica) So; 2-6, 6-4, IS; rs.
Garland america drew q bye.
, Garland and Cannon america
defeated White and Oakley eng
landl SIS. o-6; los. 6-8.
Gore and Barrett (EnS,and) &C.
feated Lovibond and Asthaltel
CAmerica) SIS; Sc; 6-1; 6-S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
PAL MOORE SAILS FOR
ENGLAND TO BOX WILDE

LONDON. June 27.-Pal Moore Of
Memphis, Tenn, who is scheduled
to box Jimmy Wilde Of Great Britain
for the worlds bantamweight cham
pionship next month, was scheduled
10 leave Wednesday for Paris on a
combined business and pleasure trip.
Moore was % be accompanied by his
manager. Nate Lewis, and Mrs Lew
is.
Moore viii begin training at Pom
tyridd, Wales. as soon as he returns
from Paris. He will sign the arti-
cles of agreement June 30, at which
time a referee will be selected. Eu-
gene CORR is expected 10 be the
choice.
George Nolan and sam Kellar.
British bantams, Will train with
Moore. Both of them are familiar
with Wilde's style. Moore boxed
three rounds with Kellar yesterday
and EXPIRE ssed complete satisfaction
with his condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
100 METER DASH WON
BY YANKEE RUNNERS
B, United Press

~ InIfeu ITaNN
PERSHING STADIUM Paris
June 27.-Amerisans won first and
second place IN the leo meter dash
finals Of the interallied games here
Wednesday afternoon. The point
winners finished I'm the following or
der:
Charles Paddock. Pasadena calf.
first: Edward Teschner. Lawrence,
Mass. second Howard, Canada
third Time 10 As seconds CThh
is within one-hfth OF a second or the
world record made 10y Lippincott IN
the Olympic games al Stockholm IN
1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
Ollie Pecord As Referee in Willard Dempsey FIgh
JOHNSON ENTERS MEET

By Associated Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich. June 81
Carl Johnson. intercollegiate high
and broad jump champion for 1919.
Will represent Spokane in the Vic
tory jubilee track and field meet 20
Re held in Tacoma. July I ard ..
Johnson. whose home is in Spo-
kane. Will enter the four events in
which he took first places in the
western intercollegiate conference in
Chicago in June They are the high
and low hurdles and the high and
broad jumps. he is entered unat-
taChed.
The Tacoma meet Will be John
sons only appearance IN the north
west this summer He will break
training Immediately after the meet
and rest until fall training at the
University Of Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
Nv! HO1C Those
Yankees Shoot

LIE MANS. France. June 26 -
America won the first places in the
individual rifle competition OF the
inter-allied games yesterday. There
were rs entries, representing eight
nations
Sergt Stanley Smith OF Cleveland
won first place with a score Of 275
out OF a possible 500 Sergt. Lester
Y Henson OF Divernon. Ill. was
second with 266. The lowest Of the
% American entries finished 34th
Louis Percy Of France led the
competitors of other nations with
245, which gave him 18th place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
NfINNEArOLIs MINs Sc.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. June 81
Minneapolis Thursday again defeat
ed Milwaukee by a score OF 20 ..
hitting Howard in the pinches
Feath was banished from the game
IN the drs, inning for arguing with
Umpire Moran Score
Mlnueap polls .-. 101 100 0Ox-3 !
Milwaukee .... 600 001 010-2 0
Hovlik. Schauer and Owens.
Feath Howard and HUM.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27

v " TIN' MS" NIVTNI"- 7 1T y - TTTT
h.Se-Flark Sacrifice hits-Aliller. Stock.
Deal Alagee Sacrifice fly-O'Farrell
Double plays -Horusby "a StocA 10
Miller: Deal 10 Pick Left on bases
St Louis Is: Chicago. s. Bases on balls
on Tuero. e. of Hendrix I of Doug
las. of Meadows > Hits-Od Tuero.
in g innings and none out in eth: off
Ames. i'm inning: ~ Meadows. 3 in
I 2-3 innings: of Hendrix. in Z 1-3 in
niugs. of Douglas. ! in l % innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Hendrix Miller.
Struck Out-By Tuero. 3; by Hendrix. 3.
Winning pitcher - Douglas Losing
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Errors Miller. La
van Clemens, Magee =. OFarrcH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
KANSAS CITY WINS 60.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. July ~ S1n
sas city outhit s.. Paul. THURSDAY
and shut out the local team s 10 O.
Evans. who came 20 Kansas City
from the Pittsburgh Nationals. held
ST. Paul 10 one hit Score:
Kansas City .O03 600 003-6 II ]
St Paul 1000 600 600 Z
Evans and La Longe. Merritt and
Hargrave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
FLAGSTEAD' HIT
BRINGS VICTORY
Makes a Single in Twelfth In
ming Which Sends HeiImann
Home With Only Run.

DETROIT. Mich. June 27.-Heil-
mann's three base hit 10 center field
In the 18th inning with one out. fol
lowed by Flagstead's single. gave
Detroit 70 o victory over Cleve
land Thursday. Roland and Jasper
made d pitchers battle of Detroit 5
first eXtra-inning game Of the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
CUBS AND CARDS
DIVIDE PROGRAM
Two Games Require Almost
Five Hours ErratiC
Fielding Features.

CHICAGO, June %. Chicago
broke even with st. Louis Thursday
in two long drawn out lisuess
games, the locals winning the first
game. 10 I, and losing the sec
Ond, to :. 1t required almost five
hours for both games. Erratic
fielding coupled with orpovtune hit
ting gave Chicago the first game.
LUnched hits gave ST. Louis the sec
Oud game Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
CONTROL BOARD
MAKES CHOICE
Richard and DrexeI-BiddIe
to Judge ConteSt-SkeI-
ley is Alternate.
BY Fl. c. HAMILTON.
United Pres. stan Correspondents

IT,
TOLEDO. o. June 27-Oue
Record, Toledo. was today named
referee OF the willard Dempsey
heavyweight championship bout on
July 4 and Tex Richard and Major
A. J. Drexel-Biddle. the judges. by
the Army. Navy and Civilian board
OF Boxing control Richard made
the announcement here on receipt
OF a wire from the board al New
York
Jack Shelley Of Yonkers. is the
alternate referee and W. Warren
Barbour OF New York. the time
keeper.
Jack Dempsey expressed himself
today as vastly pleased with ollie
Pecord as referee. Give me an
honest man who can count ten" he
said. "fll hit Willard early IN the
scrap and Il will be over All I ask
for is that they send a referee in
who viii not be afraid 10 start
counting the seconds and who will
not be Influenced by superficial
things"
Tate Would Quit.
Dempseys training did not slack
any yesterday. despite assertions
made by himself that il likely
would He tore into Jamaica Kid
and Bill Tate with such vigor that
Jamaica slid TO his launches after
one murderous clout on the chin,
and Bill Tate entered the ring with
the challenger only after a heart
Tate has become tired of taking
them on the chin. despite his regard
for Dempsey and his feet were itch
ing for a move out of camp. II is
believed. however that the big
Negro has been Gained by promises
that Dempsey would ease up on him
a bit. Jack did slacken a bit on
Tate 10 the extent Of letting his
jaw alone. but he went after the
Texans stomach for keeps and gave
the huge sparring partner a fine
afternoon with those punches.
Tate will stay in camp. He is too
valuable 10 the challenger TO allow
him 10 leave. Dempsey will ease up
on him and will get sufficient box
ing with a man Of Wizards size 20
give him space IN reaching the Will
ard vital spots.
Willard is merely doing a days
work when he steps into the ring.
He went through a very tame after
noon yesterday. with the exception
OF a final two rounds with Walter
Monaghan which were fairly full OF
action. He stepped ten rounds al
together.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
SENATORS WIN FINAL
GAME FROM RED S0X

BOSTON. June washington
took the final and rubber game of
the five-game series with Boston
Thursday. 3 10 / Harper. VINO
pitched and won Monday. came
back and yielded six hits. whereas
Pennock was hit freely. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
BEDS Trim PIRATES

CINCINNATI. O. June 27.-In a
game that was stopped by rain at
the end OF the first half of the sixth
inning. Cincinnati beat PITTSBURGH
Thursday. Z 90 o. S batting ralIy
or Adams IN the fourth. which in
cluded five hits. combined with p
base on balls and wild throw by
Barbara, gave the Reds siN runs
Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
COLUNTBUS WINS TWO.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. June 27.-Aft-
er Wilkinson came to Parks rescue
in the first game and checked a
Louisville rally, winning 10 2, he
bahled the batters in the second
game and won easily 10 l. All of
Columb bus scores in the first game
were unearned. Bennett and Corey
were hit hard in the second game.
Wagner got four singles and a dou-
bic during the afternoon. Scores.
First game
Columbus .... O2O 600 O1O-5 o
Louisville .. 600 001 010-2 s 8
Park. Wilkinson ard Wagner;
Stewart and Meyer.
Scond game
Columbus &C.. COS 600 OBS Is 0
Louisville 81. 600 600 OO1-1 .
Wilkinson and Wagner; Bennett.
Corey and Kocher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
CARDINALS WANT GAMES

The Cardinals would like TO ar
range a game for Sunday with any
fast amateur team. For games call
Bell 2S7 or Home 1880. Address
communications TO r w thinner
man, 1907 s. Seventh 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUI
NJ.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays RESULTS.


Pittsburg. o: Cincinnati t5l5 in,
nings. rainl
New York BROOKLYN. rain.
-. Louis. ~. Chicago. J-3
Boston Philadelphia rain.
American League.
Chicago, . st Louis. /
Cleveland. o; Detroit l.
Philadelphia New York wet grounds
Washington. = Boston.
American Association.
Columbus. 3-N. Louisville. 2-1
Toledo. 4 ; indianapolis. :
Milwaukee, >; Minneapolis g.
Kansas City. 6; st. Paul. O.
GAMES TODAY.
National Lengue.
New York at Boston
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati az pittSburg.
St Louis at Chicago
American League.
Chicago at ST Louis.
Cleveland az Detroit.
V aShington at Philadelphia.
Boston 40 New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
Equal Terms.

"Note-In the administration of
the above regulation it was decided
that the following are TO be regard
ed as competing on terms of athletic
equality with conference colleges:
The members Of the Missouri Val
ley conference-Ames. Drake. Uni
versity Of Kansas, University or
Missouri, University Of Nebraska
and Washington university. also
Michigan Agricultural college. Notre
Dame and ST. Louis university
Hence the Indianapolis writer
must find a new excuse for Notre
Danes non participation in the con-
ference The fact remains that
some conference teams. including
Purdue and Indiana have scheduled
football games with the Irish this
fall and there is no secret agreement
such as the indianapolis scribe in
Inmates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
WHITE S0X LOSE LONG
BATTLE TO ST. LOUIS

ST LOUIS. June 27.-St Louis
won 13-inning battle from Chi
caso Thursday. 8 10 , The locals.
who outhit the White Sox almost
. 10 I. sacrificed many chances to
win by poor base running. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
INDIANAPOLIS WINS 81.

By Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 81
indianapolis took it's third straight
game from Toledo. Thursday S 20 4
Score:
Toledo $3.50. 2O2 600 0OO-3 I
indianapolis. 600 230 2lx-S i
Adams and Kelley; Steele and
Gossett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27

Two oNte hts - neff 2. Nl1rrlt1
Shauks Judge Strunk stolen base
Foster Sacrifice hits-Nift Scott Sac
riflce fly-Shanks Double piays-Sheau.
NcIunls and Scott. Shean. Scott and
Gamer Left on bases -WashiuCt0n. g.
BOSTON $ Bases on halls-Od Harper.
.: OF Pennock. Struck 0ut-By Uar-
PER. 3 by Pennock, g. Errors-MilI o..
Shanks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
Notrc Dame Is strict.

Athletics at Notre Dame are car
ried on as strictly if not more strict
~ at the local university than al the
conference universities. Freshmen
competition is not allowed, scholar
ship standing must be high and pro-
fessiOnalism is at all times discOur-
aged. Only two years ago three Of
the best players on the baseball team
were disbarred from playing further
with the Irish nine because they
played games Sunday with an out
side team. At the beginning of the
present season when DOrais was
banking on Allison. one of the best
backstops ever at the university 10
help a green team. TEX" was dis
missed because Of infringement OF d
rule of discipline. and a big gap thus
left 20 fll
Dismissals OF this kind are not
numerous in the conference.
The indianapolis scribe must look
elsewhere for an alleged cause of
Notre Danes disbarment from the
Big Ten. In 19 years not SINCE good
reason has ever been advanced by
the conference kings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27

Cobson- Three base hits-ColliuS Jack
son. Stolen hase-Risherg Sacrifice hits
Collins, Gerber. GandiL Jacobson.
Sacrifice ry-Smith Double pIavs-Sis-
Ter Gedeou and Austin. FeIscb and
G8ndil Left on bases Chicago. Is. ST
Louis. 10 Bases on baIls-Or Kerr I .
OF Sothoron. 7 Hit bv uitcher-Rv
Sothoron tLiebold struck out-By
Kerr 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
IS PLEASED
WITH CONDITION
Ollie PeCord of Toledo Likely
to Be Chosen as Referee
for Big Event.

TOLEDO. o., June 27.-Jess Will
ard and Jack Dempsey, Thursday
entered the home stretch on their
training grind in preparation for
their heavyweight championship
contest here July 4.
Willard announced that he would
continue TO work as he has been
doing for the last week boxing
from eight TO ten rounds daily and
taking three or four rounds Of sha-
dow boxing and exercise to strength
en- his abdominal muscles. The
champion is pleased with his condi-
tion and is confident that ne will be
in the best shape of his career when
he climbs through the ropes TO face
his youthful challenge
Before boxing ten rounds at his
Maumee bay shore camp today, Will
ard hoped on the scales and ball
anced the beam at Pa IL pounds.
which is six and a quarter pounds
below the weight he made fos- his
championship match with Jack
Johnson In Havana IN 1915. The
champion said he expected TO enter
the ring weighing about 240 pounds
as the drying out process of the last
SO hours before ring time would
burn up the surplus flesh of his huge
frame.
Takes It Easy
The champion merely toyed with
his sparring partners this afternoon,
falling 10 extend himself at any
time. he did not attempt 10 land
any more than a half dozen solid
blows and kept up repartee with
the crowd which roared when Will
ard dropped his hands 10 his sides
and allowed his sparring mates TO
wallop him I'm the stomach and on
the jaw
The challenger boxed the usual six
rounds with Bill Tate the Jamaica
Kid and Jock Malone. stepping two
with each man. The Jamaica Kid
was knocked 20 his launches with a
wicked right handler to the chin and
remained on his knees until the
count Of six before seeking refuge in
"a clinch. Although Dempsey pulled
his punches while boxing with Ma
lone the ST Paul welterweight had
his teeth lOosened when the chal-
lenger let fly an uppercut while
breaking away from a clinch.
Winds Up Wednesday.
Manager Kearns announced to-
night that Dempsey would wind up
his training next "Wednesday. The
challenger scaled l97 pounds before
entering the ring this afternoon
Tented enclosure was packed with
= 800 persons. The crowd included
several hundred women.
IL was accepted as certain tonight
that ollie Pecord OF Toledo would be
named referee The announcement
OF The third man i'm the ring. togeth-
err with the two judges. Is 10 be made
tomorrow as soon as Promoter
hlckard receives official word from
the army navy and civilian board OF
control which VIII meet in New York
90 ratlfy The selections
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27

lWo-ha~e bits -- Euetler. ~reucr.
Three hsse hitS-uauhert Ruether. Ca
ton. Sacrifice hits oush. Neale >I,-t-
flee fly-fr6h. Double pluvs-Neale 90
Daubert Rath o. kopf o. nlubert LEFT
on bases-Pittsburgh O.. Cincinnati
Bases OF baiis-On Ruether OF
Adams, : Errogs-Catou. Barbara.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
Conference Rules.

In view Of the strict rulings Of the
conference on games with teams
other than members of the confer
ence it is interesting 10 read in the
conference code on page 16:
Violation Of Conference Rules
The following resolution was passed
April 3, 1907, Resolved, That in the
Judgment Of this conference there
should be non-intercourse in athlet-
les between members of the confer
ence and any member that does not
conform to the conference rules"
Games with NOn-Conference In
stitutions-No conference university
shall compete with any non-confer-
ence institution in the middle west
of similar rank athletically--that is.
one which completes with any mem
Der of the conference upon the basis
Of athletic equality unless both
compete under the conference rules
of eligibility. minutes. April Is.
1901.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
NOTRE DAME MEN
ASK FAIR PLAY
Claim Indianapolis Scribe Has
Little Regard for Truth
Some Conference Dope.

Another pipe dream emanating
from Indianapolis has been shat
tered. The old. old myth that Notre
Dame is not in the conference be
cause of observance OF confer
ence rules was clipped from ancient
history a few days ago by an Indi-
annapolis writer and foisted upon a
forgetful public Every other year
since the first organization Of the
conference away back in 1900 some
such yarn has been advanced and
just as promptly proved worthless.
The wonderful showing OF the
Notre Dame teams under Rockne's
direction the past season occasioned
the latest excuse from a conference
source. Says the indianapolis writer:
'Notre Dame is far above the class
Of any other Indiana institution in
athletics. There has been comment
as 10 why Notre Dame IS not admit
ted 70 the western conference. The
conference schools know and Notre
Dame knows that the Irish have new
er been very strict about observing
conference rules and although games
are booked with them the conditions
under which they are played are
understood by both sides Notre
Dame will carry far the fame Of
HoOsier moleskins next fall"
All Of which is interesting but
hardly correct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-26
.Np,~&A

cious relatives made their presence
scarce.
Jack Dalton moved into a wretehed
room In a poor tenement house next
day. His erratic conduct was the cur
rent sensa ton Of the hour, but no
body thought of a conservator now. II
was common gossip that he had Wis
tied each member OF the quartette In
turn. asking shelter and help. Four
decidedly cold shoulders was all the
satisfaction he got.
He was pottering over the cooking
Of a sparse meal one evening when he
had visitors, Howard and his wife.
Howard held the old mans hand sym
patheticaily and Eleanor kissed him
and began to cry.
"You poor old mani she scbbed.
.xeQA~usIQ housekeeping
to come TO thisi But that will soon
end Uncle Jack. you are to come to
our house ut once"
And live there a welcome guest for
the rest Of your llfe." supplemented
Howard.
John Dalton went as invited. Often
during the FIRST month of his sojourn
amid comfort and affectionate atten-
ton he would chuekle slyly to himself.
Then one day he was down town for
several hours and acted unusually
brisk and happy a he Joined Eleanor
and Howard.
Children" he said, 81 have just
been to my lawyer putting my Affairs
In shape. I have placed nil my liquid
funds In bank subject to your dis
posal. Ny real estate goes to you
Jointly by my WILL"
"WIll-iiquid funds-estate-" re-
peated Eleanor vaguely.
Exactly. The banknotes I burned
up were some counterfeits I paid
dearly for In a deal with some
schemers. supposing them to be real
money. My psuper- act I staged to
try out those loving relatives Of mine.
You two stood the test and I am go
Ing to see that we all enjoy life to
gether. with plenty TO help US do H."