davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
VISITING STAR
IS HANDICAPPED
Joe RaydI, Star Leadoff Man,
Suffers Injury to
His Finger.
rBY JEHosAPHAT sPARE.)

The Crouses. one OF the crack
teams OF the Windy City league OF
Chicago, rolled their events IN the
interstate tournament Tuesday aft
srnoon but failed 20 figure very ser
tOusiy in any one OF the events
rolled
They drove in an automobile from
Chicago and went on the drives i'm
nnediately after arrival Joe Raydl.
iead-off man and one OF the main
stays or the team. reported with
sore finger. being unable to hold a
ball. which his scores showed. as he
totaled but 405 in the FIVE men
event and he refused 10 participate
in the other two events.
Stehno Goes Big.
Tony Stehno was attacking the
wood IN vicious style but evidently
did not have sufficient or the old
100000 on the ball for he lost many
good hits during his three events
His efforts gave him Gle in the sin
giles. which landed him ia seventh
place. He also corralled 1.773 pins
for his all events. which puts him
In seventh place The team now
stands nth in the percentage col
lnn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
Advantages of an Accredited
School

There are certain advantages in
attending an Accredited School
which the thoughtful student will
be quick to appreciate.
ID Every Accredited School
has proved it's right TO be known
as the leading commercial school
in its own community
(2) Each school in the Asso-
citation is an institution in which
there exists a proper conception OF
the requirements Of the CONNER
cial world and in which there is a
proper educational and business
organization 10 provide the train
ing so demanded.
90 Accredited Schools offer
courses of study that have been
approved by expert business edu-
Gators and by the leading business
men in all lines in which grad
yates of commercial schools are
employed.
(4) Accredited Schools can give
the graduate prestige-for the
reputation OF the student can be no
better in the business world than it
that OF the school from which he
is graduated.
(5) The membership of a
school in the National Association
of Accredited Comm ercial Schools
guarantees to the student that the
institution is truly educational in
spfrft and Dl1rDOse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
ODDS FAVOR HARVARD
IN NEW YEARS GAME
Rv United Press

HN United Press
PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 3O.-An in
fux Of Harvard fans here Tuesday
shifted odds slightly in favor OF the
Harvard football team in its New
Y ear battle with Oregon L.
Both teams complained OF the heat
Tuesday and in anticipation Of a not
afternoon Jan. l, the time for the
game was set back an hour. Neither
team has seen the other in practice
but reports have leaked from both
camps As a result there were ru-
mOrs OF last minute change in tao
tics for both squads.
This afternoon was TO see the last
strenuous workout for the two
teams. Light signal work was to be
the program for Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
ILLNESS OF WITNESS
DELAYS NEWS TRIAL
BY Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
LOS ANGELES, Calf Dec. So
Illness of Miss Edna Clancy. half
sister of the accused, who was TO
be the principal witness for him.
defense attorneys announced. pre-
vented a session Tuesday night of
the trial Of Harry S. New, alleged
murderer Of his fiancee. Fl eda Les
ser.
Adjournment late Tuesday after
noon ended a day occupied entirely
with testimony regarding News al
legged insanity. More than a dozen
witr esses testified.
Counsel for New announced Miss
Clancy would be the first witness
tomorrow when the trial will be re
sumed thre-quarters of an hour
earlier than usual so that the case
may go 10 the jury as soon as pos
81 BILE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
SAYS DEMPSEY
WILL WIN BOUT
Expert Compares Ability of
Two Present Heavyweight
Champions.
BY CHARLES VI. MCCAIN.
United Press stan Correspondent

LONDON. Dec. 80. - American
boxers now in London and their
managers. are practically unani-
nous in the belief that Georges Car
pentier has little chance 10 wrest the
worlds heavyweight title from Jack
Dempsey in their coming match.
The one exception TO this con-
census is Ted Lewis born in Lon
don but a naturalized American who
formerly held the welterweight title.
And ne does not commit himself
irrevocably in favor OF the French
man.
Griffiths Talks.
Johnny Griffiths, Akron, Ohio.
welterweight. who recently stopped
Francois Charles, a F'renchman. in
jig time here. has this to say:
Dempsey will beat Carpenter
within six rounds. The Frenchman
is good. There is none better in Eu-
rope. But he is not good enough for
Dempsey. Ny money is on Jack. "
Pal Moore, Memphis bantam, who
m Eugene CriQui, another
Frenchman. quit. says:
Dempsey is not like Wells and
Beckett. who were easy for carpen-
tier. Jack has both brains and
Drawn and is both a fighter and a
boxer Carpenter is the better box
CT but he hasn't Dempsey's wallOp. "
Lewis Makes Statement.
Ted Lewis. who put away the an
cient Matt Wells, former British
lightweight champion says.
Carpenter has more speed and
brains. He will be as unlike Willard
as day and night He has a kick
like a mule and will be the hardest
proposition Dempsey ever tackled"
Fred Harvey an Englishman and
Lewis manager. says:
Dempsey is the better. I saw him
fight Willard and I think he Is toe
big too strong and too fast for Car
pentier. But he will have no walk
away.
"Cochrane has sewed up Carpen-
tier and will induce Dempsey tC
come over here and fight"
Nate Lewis. Moore's manager says
he will back Dempsey to the limit
against Carpenter.
British boxing fans. OF course. car
see nothing but Carpenter in view
of the way he has slaughtered the
best they could produce. But the
American colony is just as keen for
Jacks chances as are the Yankee
boxers here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
JACK WOLFE OUTP0INTS
EARL PURYEAR IN BOUT

by United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. So
Jack Wolfe. Cleveland bantamweight
outpointed Earl Puryear, Peoria, in
ten rounds here last night Wolfe
had Puryear on the verge Of a long
sleep when he staggered his man
with a right 10 the jaw.
Carl Tremaine. bantam Of Jimmy
Dunn's stable. easily defeated Tom
my Ryan. AIcKeesport, in ten rounds.
Billy Mercer. Cleveland. knocked
out Kid Manuel, Erie. in the seventh
OF 4 scheduled ten-round bout They
weighed $50 pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
These Men Have Given to South Bend
a Fully Accredited Com mercial School
is he College IN Indiana Michigan
of Aczedhe Education Institute
Power of Preparation

Power of Preparation
A certain boy. the oldest of
three children. became a wage
Garner when he was fifteen
years old. His two sisters.
both younger. we're placed in
technical schools for a period
of a year each. They then be
gan to work. but advanced
steadily until at the end of two
years they were not only earn
ing more than their older
brother was earning. but they
were being promoted from
time to time. The unframed
brother remained practically
stationary. And this is the
story of the unframed every
where. The difference between
the person who succeeds and
the one who fails is very large
ly a matter of training. The
day of chance has passed. The
young person who intends to
be a doctor, a lawyer, or q
minister must be trained fol
his work. He cannot pick il
up as was possible a few year.
ago. Neither can he pick up
a broad knowledge of bushes:
and business procedure. To be
signally successful, he must be
trained. and the only school
open to him for the purpose
of securing this training is the
commercial school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
SCOTT HIGH GRID MEN
PRACTICE AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 80
Members of the football team OF the
Schott High school OF Toledo. Ohio.
arrived Tuesday on their way to
Everett, Wash. where they will
play the Everett High school eleven
New Years day.
Heavy rain did not prevent the
Toledo men from working out on
a Seattle gridiron. The visitors said
they welcomed the opportunity 10
practice on a wet field. as they ex-
pected the Everett gridiron would
be soft from recent rains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
Unsurpassed Opportunities for
the Business Trained in
South Bend

South Bend in its stupendous
industrial expansion offers oppor-
tunities Of employment to business
trained young men and women
such as has never been known be-
fore. Salaries are unusually high.
and premiums are being offered
those OF exceptional ability and
superior training. Il is now posi-
BILE to advance further in one year
than formerly IN five
No graduate of this school need
have any fear of not having suit
able employment We could place
many times the number we are now
placing had we more graduates.
and prospects now point TO an
urgent demand for an unlimited
number for the next several years
Those who neglect an Accredited
Business Training are overlooking
a tremendous opportunity for not
only a fine position. but subsequent
advancement. The opportunities
young men and women Of South
Bend, are right here at your very
door Hundreds from out OF town
are wisely recognizing these ad-
vantages Determine now TO grasp
your share OF greater South Bends
prosperity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
PEACE IN A. |.
BASEBALL LOTS
Judge Lands is Secured as
Mediator in Battle With
Club Owners.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.
nffPd praSs STAFF CoFracrOpdoI

=
NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-Once
again the little peace dove has flap
ped his wings away from the Ameri-
can league yards.
The crumbs which were strewn
about by Chicago parties several
Gays ago attracted the little feather
ed one, but he fingered only a min
ute. being shoOed away by a loud
NO" from the quarters of the New
York Yankees.
Some good angel with the interest
of the game at heart succeeded in
getting Judge lands to consent TO
act as mediator in the battle be-
tween Pres't Johnson and the Rup-
pert Comiskey-F razee faction.
About to Agree.
The insurgents were just about to
agree TO a peace meeting and sub
NIT their grievances TO Judge Lands
when Johnson cut loose with an in
terview in Chicago concerning the
recent disclosures in court that he
had attempted TO enlist the aid of
the New York Giants in getting the
Yankees out of the league.
Johnson, it will be remembered.
maintained that instead of making
an effort TO have the Giants close
the gates Of the Polo grounds to the
Yankees. he made an effort to get
long lease from the National
league owners
Owners Displeased.
This he added. was impossible as
the Giant owners were displeased
over an alleged statement from Col
Huston IN France that the National
league was not doing It's bit.
That statement OF Johnson's caus-
ed a roar in the rank OF the insurg-
ents and famed the war embers TO
a blaze again.
Col. Rupert, part owner Of the
Yankees, charged that Johnson is
straying into new paths and making
an open effort to align the Giants
against the Yankees.
The insurgents then came out with
new grounds for mediation. They
will allow someone TO umpire" il
after the story is heard the umpire
will pass upon Johnson's fitness &c
reign.
If the Johnson faction will not
consent to this demand, then the war
will go on. the rebels" claim.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
BOMB FXPLODFS.

By AsSOciated Press.
HANRE DE GRACE. Nd. Dec
30.-One man was killed and two
more were hurt Tuesday when an
erial bomb exploded at the Aber-
deem proving ground. The dea d
man is Albert Fallon. Henry Camp
bell had his ear drums ruptured but
will recover. Fallons leg and arm
were blown off The men. il is said.
dropped the bomb while they were
carrying IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
BREAKS RECORD.

BY United Press
ST. PAUL. Dec. So Bobby Nc
Lean. worlds champion racing skat-
or. IN an exhibition = re- last night.
broke the worlds indoor skating
record for fifty Yards by seven
tenths az second.
The new record is az seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
FIGHT DRAW.

ha ulteQ frees
LYNN. Mass. Dee. 30.-Billy Fitz-
simmons OF Yonkers ard Chick
Hayes OF Indianapolis fought y
fast rounds 10 a draw at the Casino
4. c. here last night. Both boxers
mixed it from start to finish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
TWO MEN.
INDIVIDUALS.
LEApERs-ALL EYENTs.
FAXOR NIERGER.

~ Inlteu Trtss
NEW YORK, Dec. 5O.-Recom-
mendatioas that physical education
and the control OF athletics be merg-
ed into one department and con
troIed by the faculty member in
charge were made at the meeting OF
the Society of Directors Of Physical
Education which closed here last
nighf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
WINS DECISION

Ny United Press
ST. LOUIS. No. Dec. 30.-Harry
kabakoff. 81. Louis, won the news
paper decision over Joey Fox. Eng
lish featherweight champion. IN
asst eight round bout here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
Business Training Particular,
Desirable at This Time

A business course in this school
is particularly desirable 20 the
person who wishes 10 earn as
quickly as possible. The course is
comparatively short inexpensive,
and the student goes directly to
work as soon as capable
The method of instruction beinE
mainly individual YOU progre =,
just as rapidly as consistent wi
thoroughness. the result Of saviiV
OF half the time required jon othe
schools. and III greater dc-ree Of a
fciencv You are graduated -
sent 20 position the very da,'
var course is completed. no wait
ing for term ending no loss OF =.
good situation i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
'CANANDAIGUA. \. Y.-Tht

salary of the city Judge is TO be
cut iu holf Absence OF drunks
nd little 10 do is the r4asan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
ANNOUNCE LINEUP
Of FOOTBALL MEN
Oregon and Harvard All Set
to Battle for Champion
ship in West.
keet" Manerude. substitute


PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 80
Harvard's football squad Tuesday
completed heavy training. One light
scrimmage will be held Wednesday
and then no more football for the
Crimson players until Referee
George Varnelrs whistle sounds the
signal on New Years day for the
opening tournament Of roses game
against Oregon.
Stif workouts were held this
morning and afternoon, following
which Head Coach Robert Fisher
announced his men were fit and
ready for the aggregation Of husky
Oregoniaus who Will represent the
west against the traditional strength
OF the east.
Oregon held one practice Tues
day. Another light workout Is sched-
uled for Wednesday. when they, too.
viii call off training
The weather Tuesday continue ed
warm but the thermometer register
ed a slight fall from the unusually
high marks Of the past few days,
giving rise TO hope by both teams
that New Years weather would
more nearly approach the winter
tang to which both teams are ac-
custOmed.
Whatever the outcome Of the
game the players are in for a big
time New Years night.
Announcement was made that the
members OF the two squads will be
honor guests at a banquet and ball
10 be given by the wives and daugh-
tiers of members of the Tournament
OF Roses association.
Coaches Fisher OF Harvard and
Huntington of Oregon announced
their lineup for New Years day. No
last hour changes are expected. The
lineup follows:
Harvard. Oregon.
Desmond .............. Anderson
Left end
Sedgwick ............... Bartlett
Left tackle.
Woods .-...........-.. Mantz
Left guard
Havemyer "a Horween) ........
.....-.......v. Butch" Leslie
Center.
Hubbard ............. J. Harding
Right guard
Kane -..-.-..--... spike" Leslie
Right tackle.
Steel .-............ Howard
Right end
Murray (CaptD ..... (CaptD Steers
Quarterback.
Humphries ......... y. JacObberger
Left halfback
Casey .............-.. Bradenburg
Right halfback.
X. Horween ...-...... Huntington
Fullback.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
What Business Wants

The demands of the business
world are exacting. 1t has places
for boys and girls, young men and
young women, whose education
has been thoroughly practical. and
for no others. 1t is necessary
therefore, for the prospective
student to seek out that school
which has been able 10 interpret
correctly the requirements OF the
business community, and has been
wise enough 10 adapt its courses
OF STUDY and its methods OF in
structiOn TO those needs
The National Association OF Ac-
credited Commercial Schools. Of
which this school is member. is
made up Of those institutions that
have been favorably passed upon
by the business public and 10y the
examining board OF the Associa-
ton.
There have been admitted TO
membership only those schools that
have fully proved their right to be
regarded in the best sense Of the
word as business training iustitu-
households that have been alert
10 meet present day requirements
and have been successful In their
respective communities
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
CLICKS FROM THE KEYS

Ottowa-H c. Cochrane former
minister of railways and canals, is
dead.
New York-Funeral Of Theodore
p. Shonts. president of Interborough
Rapid Transit Company. who died
Sunday, will be held tomorrow with
burial in Woodlawn cemetery.
Quebec.-Reward OF s2,5O0 offered
by postofice department for arrest
of robbers who stole 100000 from
Canadian National Lines last Thurs
day.
Atlanta.-work on $500 tents in
which United Confederate Veterans
will sleep during October encamp-
ment is begun.
Camden.-President Thomas ".
McCarter of Public Service Corpora
tion. summoned to show receipts of
traction company at meeting of
Public Utilities Commission in Tren-
ton tomorrow.
Mobile.-1talian barkentine City
OF Biloxi, with cargo of explosives,
blew up twenty miles at sea- Fate
OF crew unknown.
New Orleans.-Conventio OF AS
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs OF the
World pledge their faith in peace
treaty and league OF nations.
Buenos Aires. - Germany asks
credit of 800. .oO0. 900 for purchase OF
raw materials here.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23

Gen. Pershing has disposed of all
conjecture as to where his residence
will be for some time in the fu-
ture by leasing the country home
OF Mrs. Henry c. Corbin. widow of
Maj. Gen. Corbin. Adjutant General
during the Spanish-American war.
The Corbin property occupies tract
Of ground extending from Ritten-
house street to Broad Bank road,
touching Rock Creek Ford road from
Thirty-second street
Gen. Pershing's acquisition Of a
residence here, while answering the
questions Of those who are inter
ested in his personal movements.
served only to furnish fresh ground
for the repeated talk that he has
become engaged to be married.
Current yesterday was the report
that the woman to whom the con-
uuering hero has offered a share of
the glory that has become his is
Mrs. Annie Peoples Boyd. widow OF
Col. Carl Boyd, who died in France
while an aide-de-camp on PERISH
ing's stan Confirmation of this re-
port was not obtainable.
In this connection il was recalled
that Mrs. Boyd and her daughter
came to Washington to see Gen.
Pershing lead the First Division in
the great parade up Pennsylvania
avenue.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
THE TOWN CRIER.

blue Triangle Recreation Center
will hold a dance tonight at Twen-
tieth and B streets northwest.
After o'clock moving pictures will
be shown
KnliipelIs Grotto will hold an In
formal ball at the New Willard
Hotel tonight.
Dance will be held tonight at the
Trinity Parish Hall. Third and c
streets northwest
Dsnee Will be held at the gym
nasium, Fort Myer, Va, tonight
under the auspices Of the K. of C.
A dance will be held at the East
ern High School, Seventh and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, to-
night at s o'clock.
Open-air dance will be held at
the Thomson School. Twelfth and L
streets northwest, tonight at S:45
o'clock.
Dnnce Mt the Red Cross House.
Walter Reed Hospital. tonight,
until IL o'clock.
Dance mt the X. Of C. Hut, WAL
ter Reed Hospital, tonight, s until
IL o'clock.
Hnrriette Gum Robertson will
give a free lecture at the Central
Y. M. C. A, 1885 G street north
west, on organizing Oneself for
Success" Thursday evening at
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
Died in France, Said to Be Engaged
To Returned Hero.

This report served only to puzzle
the gossips in Washington political
circles who only last week were
discussing the possibility of the an
nouncement OF the generals en-
gagement to none other than Miss
Margaret Wilson, daughter of the
President
While Gen. Pershing was receiv-
ing the thanks of Congress at the
Capitol, IT was recalled that while
in Paris he paid marked attention
to Miss Wilson.
By some Gen. Pershing's lease OF
the Corbin home is taken to mean
that he desires to have a Washington
residence where he can bring his son
Warren and his two unmarried sis
ter, who now live in Missouri, so that
they may enjoy Washington life dur
ing the coming winter.
The Corbin house, which is a very
spacious one of yellow stuccO, has
a green roof. and is so situated or
a knoll that it may be seen for a
great distance. Part of the eleva,
tiOn is covered with a grove Of beau
tiful old trees and several gardens
are arranged about It.
1t Is approached by a winding ave
nue. shaded with trees. At the back
Of the house are the barns and ga
rage, and land in cultivation extends
from there to the lower road.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23

Leopold Ruben.
E. B. Garth, 624 King street. was
elected a member of ,the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Mrs. ]. ]. Bates. Buena Vista, Va.
announces tie marriage of her
Kinkenhoker. to Harry Webster
Rudd. of Alexandria. which took
place Saturday at the Baptist Church
at Buena Vista, Va. the Rev. L.
E. Sumpter. D. D. officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. Rudd will reside in this
city.
The Rev. E. V. REGISTER, n. D
pastor of the NJ f. Church South
this afternoon officiated at the
funeral OF william George Brown
freight brakeman. who was killed
Friday night at the Potomac rail
road yards.
The hearing Of the case of the
Washington-Virginia Railway Com
pany, which desires to increase It's
rates between here and washing
ton. and also on the Falls Church
line, ended Saturday before the In
terstatc Commerce Commission.
It is expected that the commits
sion will announce its decision
within the next ten days.
A delegation of Mystic Shriners
of this city will attend a cere-
monial session which will be held
in Harrisonburg, Va, September 26