davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
PRATT, YANK STAR,
WOLVERINE COACH
New York Second Baseman is
Assisting Yost With Mich
igan Gridders.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. IL
Derrill Pratt, star second baseman
Of the New York Americans, has
given up big league baseball TO be-
come baseball coach at the Cnivers-
ity OF Michigan. Pratt succeeds
Carl Lundgren at Michigan, the lat
ter having returned 20 Illinois, his
alma mater.
In addition 70 coaching baseball.
Pratt will aid in coaching the Michi-
gan football squad. adding one moro
70 the big staff which is aiding Head
Coach Fielding II. Yost in his come
back campaign at Ann Arbor.
While Pratts reputation has been
made as a big league ball player. he
was better known in the south in his
college days as a football star at the
University OF Alabama. He played
on the teams OF 1907, 'Os. 'O9
Pratt was used as a halfbaCk on
tho offensive and az an end on the
defensive. a combination into which
his ISIS pounds fitted 10 a nicely
Pratt was not only a star al carrying
the ball but he was adept al tossing
the forward pass. and Il was during
his years Of play at Ale Sama that
the forward pass came into promj-
nent use.
u was through his kicking. how
ever. that Pratt gained his promin-
snce on the gridiron. He was the
greatest kicker Of his generation in
the south. his punts IN a game sell
dom versg1ng less han so or s.
Yards.
He was also a phenomenal drop
kicker. He holds a record Of a -
yard place kick goal at Alabama,
and made many others AZ almost A.
great a distance during his playing
days. One against Georgia was made
AZ distance OF 81 yards. and an
other az 80 Yards against Clemson.
during the 1909 season.
Pratt viii fu a big hole In the
Michigan coaching star this fall. for
In addition 20 his general playing
and coaching experience. he will DC
able 20 give expert coaching 10 the
Michigan ends Yost has assistants
to handle HIS lineuen and his backs
bat he has not had z man 20 take
care OF the eneds This Pratt ca N
do
Pratt's chief work ~ Ann Arbor.
however. will be as varsity baseball
coach. and he r. we'll fitted for this
task During the past year he has
been one OF the stars on tho Sew
York club In addition 10 fielding
brilliantly he has hit well above
500 for the encire scesn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18


Not the least ~ these IS Valparaiso
which clashes with the Irish on Car
tier field next saturday, AS matter
or fact valpo and the Army look 20
be thecIass OF the bunch Nalpo liter
aIIv frottcd ur and down che reld
SATURDAY. srorinC 85 points "nlI'
the Northwestern college eleven ~
~apicrviIIe tagged or her heels The
week previous She held Harvard 70
~ 10 . score The interest % the
west will center on the conpartllN
scores of tho Notre Daue-Nalpo
clash and the a'po-iarvard game.
seven In Race.
Among the leaders in western FOOT
baU seven Of "a remain indicated
after three weeks of the season have
passed Notre Dame and Illinois.
FONT claimants 20 the western cham
piouship last wear. are among the
.soveu and look like tho stronFest
teams in the present race OHIO
state. Chicago. Wisconsin. Michigan
and Missouri compose the remainder
Of the list
V-iscousin's victory over North
western makes the Badgers loom UP
as dangerous couteudcrs for section
"a and conference honors while ohio
hv defeating Purdue 70 70 o proved
that the Buckeye are strong even
without the services Of Harley
Chicago has victories over Purdue
and Wabash To her credit but the
real strength 81 tho Naroons VIII not
be known until next SATURDAY when
thcy meet Iowa. Although Michigan
has scored "a 35 20 o victory -er
the weak Agries the Wolverines. rs
conteudcrs are not considered seri-
ously by western critics missouri
with three decisive Victories looms
up as the strongest in the near
southwest
Boston Wins again.
Saturday produced no upsets in
the west and the victory ~ Boston
COLLEGE over Yale was only d maid
surnrise % the east The Back Hat
team accomplished the same tcHt
rsef wear but by % smaller merri..
Syracuse and Pittshurc rated ass tN.
Of the strongest cleveuS I'm the east
h1ttled 20 a ~ tie and left the AFFAIR
20 be decided another wear The
Army continued Us winning clip by
smashing through the Springfield
college line for 90 70 o victory
The season has seen two surpris-
iug slumps in the east Both West
Virginia and Colgate We're among
last Years leaders and both nave
shown poor form so far this year.
COLGATE only managed 20 tic Ale
chouv and SuSduchanua and lost
Saturday TO Brown West Virginia
was swampcd by PittshurE. tied Lee
high and won from the weak George
Washington team
Centre Going Strong.
Centre. the mystery team or the
cridirou got away 10 a living start
s~,otherlnc Howard 100 20 o and
'rraneyIvania SIS 20 O. So far Coach
Norun'S prodiElcs have not met
team in their class nut they VIII face
the aci1 test next SATURDAY when
rntr invade Cambridge and meet
Harvard Harvard Is az least repre-
sentative oc 3D.. best I'm the east and
frs ncavs one Of The eountrv's lead
trs
$50 1innarfsor OF the strength ~
Centre with THAT ~ t"e bi- western
-ssu's cam ht made because az the
f4r- th1r Centre docs not meet o.
commemorative western team. JOS
two ri- games como with Harvard
e-d Georgia Tech. tho sons ton ~
thC south
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
BADIN BOWS TO
BROWNSON ATTACK
Corby Wins From Dav Stu
dents IN NOtre Dame
Hall League.
~ FRNNK WALLACE

4 fashy grasp of q forward pass
followed by headv ram OF +' ware.
b. NIEnos IN the last TWO minutes
of play VAS III margin which pu
BroWnson Ftau cut iu front ln the
luterhau league az Notre Dame In
"a TO win over Badiu Previous Co
this time rho game had been evenly
contested with neither goal iu Erea
danger. and the touchdown suddenly
broke what seemed "a certain tie
B~ownsou seems the class Of the
conference althouGh Corty or Car
roll may furnish an upset The
Brownsouites play O. hard lighting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
me and Illinois Show 1919 Glass in First Big Games of Season

Charms ~ Jewels
Tylers - Bucks
OLIVER LEAGUE
Sixteen clubs
Friday.
TEMPLE LEAGUE
Horns VS. stage
Hairs vs.. Loyais-
TUsks Us Cubs.
American League.
day--BrowUs VS.. SeraLsrs
TueGday-Tice vs. Athletics
drcsday-lfud Hens vs. Indians
Thurs iav-Yankecs VS. White Sox
Friday Bisons rs. RED Scx
National League.
day-Cubs v- Braves
siay-Cardiral rs. Pirates
NeCU, aE.--oyo- VS. Reds
Thursdal- Dodgers v~. Giants
Friday -5rcer Sex rs PhEEes
West Side lea quo.
dav--Choka Stars IS. T. y
dar-Happ1 1--WE So. n A Q
sday-Nc~tth SIS OF Cans
Thurs5av-The Model We say --
With Flowers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
.FRENCHH4N SETS NEW
500 METRE RECORD

PARIS oct I7.-Maur5ce DeIiv-
arr French athlete broke the
world record Tor the 500 metre
run saturday covering the distance
i0 one minute. 6ve and three-ffth1
seconds The former record OF one
minute seven and SiN-tenths sec
ords was made by ]. Rajz Of Hun
Eary in lp12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18

Three base hits-Wiliiams, Bell
Two base hits-Newkirk, Mofitt
Frrors-Aftowski. Newkirl. Viii
liamS. Struck out-by Newkirk, IA;
by Vaughn, 5. Base on balls-off
Newkirk. ,: of Vaughn .. Stolen
base-Brider. Time Of Game, 1850.
UTmpire-Anderson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
RUN VILLAGE WANTS CAME.

The Rum Village A c foOtbaII
team announces that 10 has an open
date for sunday Any team IN or
out OF South Bend can schedule a
same by calling Joe Benko. Lincoln
1892.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18


Time for tournam en+s is drawing
near. The one most vitality OF in
terest to local bowlers s that of the
Interstate meet, which will be
held at the Orpheum Alleys during
the holidays. Its initial show was
staged last winter and the entries
received drew together all Of the
cracks IN the middle west all OF
whom voiced their approval Of the
splendid manner in which the
show was conducted and assured
the management OF their return. as
we'll as that Of their friends II is
believed that the entries for this
event will be more than double
this year. as Chicago bowlers have
guaranteed as many teams this
year as the entire entry OF last
year.
Match Play Lays.
Whether because OF the prevail
ing warm weather or other attrac-
tons. there is not as much match
play as should prevail al this time
OF the season. The league seasons
are now six and seven weeks old
and very few matches have as yet
been played. Match play is an eX-
cellent stimulant for tournament
play and should be encouraged by
all leagues in the city. In connec-
ton with this. the TeXacos. who
have thrown down the gauntlet to
all local teams, have not had sim
gle nibble in response 10 their
broad challenge and they are eager
10 come in contact With any kind
OF foe.
EIks Make Big Splurge.
BoWlers at the Elks Temple are
rapidly rounding into form. Dur
ing the weeks play in the Elks
league 10 Of the 80 players partic-
ipating in the schedule Of games
turned in one or more double CEN
fury scores. But with ali Of the
pounding OF the lumber there were
but two players. Carl Kruger and
Chuck Blackmore, who esSayed the
select circle grade. Kruger, who
has made the grade for the past
three weeks, had a bad night. as
he coralled but Gil Of the wooden
soldiers. Blackmore turned IN
three double century scores, roll!n 8
2O2. POI and 200. respectively.
The terrific attack OF the Elks
boUIers had a good influence on
our Honor Roll this week, although
nearly every league in the city has
one or more representatives in me
roll. Johnny Kovacs. of the West
Side league, led the way with Z6l-
al kermit, the pepper kid Of the
Tusks in the Temple league, nego-
tiated 251, showing ten strikes ana
two spares during the effort. Baum
gartner, OF the Standard OIL league
copied the show place with z4l.
The complete list Of double century
performers during the week 4o4-
lnnS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18

VACANAT LOT WANTED
q. l. GUTHRIE 42S J. N. 6. Bldg.
e2e3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18

Lucky Strikes 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18

i AS@iSsrJ f,r eigs,,,
s5J ssf FER eigs,tffsJ5
So r. se5 pax gJ
StKrJ isfs q 06rER5-
sE6kS ffE-lsli sX fAs
fsbGcrs.Ir&grSsef -
figAL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18

NACANAT LOT WANTED
C. l.. GUTHRIE. 1913 j.. VI. y. BLDG
q-a7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
POSTPONE rs MURDER TRIAL
TO DlSARM ALL CONCERNED
Trial in Connection With the killing
of Seven Detectives in NIingo
Eiclds Opens To-day.

WILLIAMSON, w. VA. Sept s.
Trials OF twenty-six men, indicted
for murder In connection with the
killing of seven private detectives at
Z Matewan last May. have been post
3poned until Tuesday in order that
the disarmament among those ac-
-cusiomed 10 carry weapons Will have
..been completed. This was an
tpounced tonight following a confer.
Sence between civ:l and military au-
thor!ties. The trials were TO have
begun tomorrow.
General Samuel S,urg!s, who came
-hcre from Camp Sherman 10 consult
with Colonel Samuel Burkhardt. in
charge of the Fedora! troops in this
region. announced today before Ieay-
ing for Ohio that the declaration OF
martial law is unlikely unless some
exceptionally over; act IS reported
to him.
Considerable time Will be con.
sumed by the court revolving many
state weapon-carry!ug licenses.
which has been made q par, OF The
opening days program Of Tie muir.
der trials. Many O. these licenses
are held by mine guards. Judsc
SDameron has announced that deputy
sheriffs have been Instructed to sun.
,press all display o: firearms among
persons holding licenses .rom other
judicial districts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
G. o. P. LEAGUE FRIENDS
OPPOSE SENATOR MOSES
support SpnuIdinE In New Hampshire
Against One of Republican
Irrcconciinbles.
IBy Associat tod Tress.l

TBy Associa tod Tress.l
CONCORD, y. H.. Sept. New
Hampshire men and women. the lat
ter for the first time. will vote at the
primaries Tuesday for Republican and
Democratic candidates for United
States Senator. Congress and Cover
nor. Chief interest in the Republican
fight has been aroused by the effort
of Iuntley y. Spaulding. former State
food administrator. to defeat SEN
ator George II. Moses for renomina-
ton.
The contest has been waged with
much bitterness. Tho Spaulding
forces have made much of Moses
consistent opposition to woman suf-
!ragc, in an effort 10 swing the wom-
ems vote to their candidate, while
the State antisuffrage association has
published appeals to women who have
opposed suffrage to register for the
primaries and vote for Moses.
Friends of the league of nations in
TIE Republican party have rallied 10
the support of spaulding, who has
announced he favors the league with
the Lodge reservations. Those op-
posed to tho league in any form have
voiced their preference for Moses,
who was ono of tho irrcconcilables
Senator Moses has personally waged
his campaign largely on advocacy OF
Il protective tariff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06

VIII be west on East Grace Street
as far as Fifth Street; thence to
Franklin to Laurel. TO Floyd Ave-
hue. to Cherry Street. to Cary Street,
to the Auditorium. where it will dis
band.
The moro than 5000 men and
women in line will be arranged in
about the following order:
N!chmond mounted police.
General CTonkhi,o and stan.
One Hundred and Sixiieth Infantry Bril-
:, Three Hundred and Nineteenth Infantry
= Three Hundred and Twentieth Infantry
Three Hundred and Fifteenth Machine
Ono Hundred and Finy-nf,h Artillery
ThrsG unsG and nPa ahd Three
H9ndred and Flfi,een,h ~ .
with sanitary train. Held signal battalion.
Three Hundred and Fourteenth Machine
One IIundrcd ana Fittv-ninth Infantry
Three Hundred and Seventeenth and
Three iTundrcd and Th!rtee nth Machine
Gun Battalion
Civic ORGANIZATIONS
Marshal 10 Lane Stern announces
that many such bodies have an
nounced that they Will be in line,
but mono have estimated how many
of their members will turn out.
However. the total strength OF the
marchcrs Will De we'll above 5000.
1t Is expected to be as stirring
scene as tho streets OF Virginia's
capital have witnes sed in many
months, and citizens are prepared to
do their part by cheering from the
sidewalks. Many homes along the
line OF march are decorated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
APPEAL TO WILSON TO AID
RELEASE OF LORD MAYOR
More Thnn 500 Messages Reach
PRESIDENT. All Asking for
His Intervention.

LuiNeIsdI service
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Aiore than
800 appeals have reached President
wilson urging him to protest to the
British government against permit
ting MacSwiney. Lord Mayor of
Cork. now on hunger striAc, TO die.
Most of the appeals urge The Presi-
dent to demand the instant release
of the Irish patriot.
They, have come from every sec
ton of the country and from every
class OF society. They include let
ters from distinguished prclates.
prominent business men and teachers
and government and Stale officials.
They also include appeals from
school children. laborers and wo-
men. who describe their occupation
as laundresses or scrub women.
Almost without exception they
urge the President In the name Of
the principles OF seif-determination
and freedom, which he chanpionei
to insist on the release OF MacSwincy
and the Withdrawal of British troops
from Ireland. The President has so
far made no motion on behalf of
MacSwiney, and has refused to indi-
cate his attitude in the matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
NEGOTIATE DIRECTLY I
WITH IRISH PEOPLE
Homo Onlco for Ireland Regarya
Sim Fcin Leaders Statement
Invitation for Peace.
BY WILLIAM BUTLER,

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Thcre are Cpd
tiinistic forecasts tonight that theY
government Us about to- negotiated
directly with tho Irish people for NJ
settlement OF tho Irish problem along,
homo rule lines. Tho statement OIL
the Sim Fcin leader. Arthur Grifiiths.l
ut Dublin is regarded here as an I'M
Hitation to the government to mnko'
an official proposal for peace. Hlsl
statement that proposals for home
ruic have not been received Irou,
England. but that when they AFRO 7eL
ceived they will be submitted to tha
IAN Eirean. are regarded by the Oiled
OF inc home secretary for Ireland I'd
inc hrst official statement by tht
Sinh Fein that II was willing 10 .con1
slider home rule. 4
i1ioyd George will answer GrifithR
"s soon rs no rcturns from Luccrnc.i
raiu high official Of the Irish oficli
10 me tonight lie will have n prol
posai Tor liberal home rule. whfch
VIII be addressed to all cIasscs I'll
Ireland He has agreed Win sA.
ii"'har Greenwood TO follow the will.
son pan or an appeal direct TO tho
pcopie ana over tho heads of tho.
leader. lie Will seek TO obtain n nod
crate settlement. along the lines IN.
dichtcd. from the Irish pconle no mat
teF what 'he Sim Fein leaders NAV
want.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
10000 WOMEN REGISTER
10 VOTE IN MASSACHUSETTS
candidacy of Coolidge Lcnds to Lively
Scramble for Places ON nepubii-
cnn State Ticket

BOSTON. Sept. 5.-The nomination
or Governor Coolidge for the vice
presidency has resulted In a lively
contest for places on the Republican
state ticket which will be chosen at
the Massachusetts primaries Tucs-
day. On the Democratic State ticket
TWO candidates are seeking tho
EubeFnatorial nomination, but tho
other positions are uncontcs;ed. In
The cities alone more than lac. 900 wo
men have registered TO vote in the
primaries.
Massachusetts. the last of thc.
States to hold annual elections. Will
do so this year for the last time.
Hereafter elections will be held bi.
cnn!ally.
Lieutenant Governor Cox Is unop-
posed on the Republican ticket for
the nomination for Governor. For The
democratic nomination for Governor
the candidates are Richard IL Long
OF birmingham. and John ]. Walsh
OF boston. Long was the party nomi-
nee In 1918 and 1919. Walsh is ,
member OF tho State Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
Iny Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The Repub-
lean form of government for en-
ploycs. introduced in certain indus
trial plants throughout the country,
has been adopted by n largo New
York department store.
The employees elect members of
their House of Representatives and
Senate directly, while the executive
Department, consisting of Cabinet
OF five. is named by the corporation
officials. The judiciary functions are
carried out by. a joint justice COM
:httcc from the legislative bodies.
All branches OF the store govern
NEE: derive their powers from u
constitution somewhat similar to the
Constitution of tho nation.
The liking OF wage scales and work
ing conditions arc included in tho
broad powers of the House and Sem
ate, while the justice committee may
bring about the expulsion OF an en-
ploye from the concern, or II they
find worker has been unjustly dis
CHARGED, they can have him REIN
stated. The acts of the Legislature
may be vetoed by the Cabinet, but this
mas not been necessary as yet. 1t was
said by officials OF the concern.
To Provide Movies.
Recently bill providing for the
installation Of motion-picture ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
800 Boy Scouts
Back From Europe
"Thas Half of World for
Us" Reply Lads to
Questioners.
ny GEORGE KENT.
stan Correspondent Universal Pr

stan Correspondent Universal Press
NEw YORK. Sept. 5.-Threc hun
dred Boy Scouts arc back from Eu-
rope. They have seen and shaken
hands with Kings. They have
trudscd boldly down Frances most
historic avenues and dug for. SOU
vcnlrs on the unploughcd battle
fields OF Flanders. The 300 have met
and matched their skill M Scouts
with the boys of all the nations OF
Europe and have won. II not com
plctc victory. distinction and the cs-
teem of all.
they ambled in groups about the
city today, taking deep draughts OF
good United States OF America air.
They had slept the night OF their
arrival on army cots in the shndow
OF the gilded balconies OF the grand
ballroom OF tho Hotel Commodore.
Tho guests of the hotel had made
much OF tho Scouts for n time. They
cclipsed In attention the attractive
who pnraded themselves in the lob
bies. But all OF Europe's novelty.
all the courtesy that had been Law
ished on them abroad was vanquished
by their admiration for the United
States. Would you like 10 1.-Two all
the timc In "yurrup"? asked the
New Workers.
Europe is wonderful" they re-
Piled. Europe has taught us lot.
but this half OF the world for u.s."
Exactly three months ago the
Scouts departed from the United
states to take part In the "Interna-
honal Jamborcc" in England. They
were the pick OF American Scou,dom.
ana every State In the Union had
sent one or more or its knee painted
youngsters The boys toured Eng
land. France and belgium. Down to
iha last and most bandy-lcgged Of
them all they said they liked France
and belgium best. Some told
breathless stories of getting los; at
night in tho crooked streets OF Paris
Others told comic stories Of the dir
hculties they had had with French
The Scouts are taking leave of one
another now. While the breaking up
Is In progress the Scouts will con-
thue to camp at the Commodore. FIJI
y-siN Scout officials are also part
OF the camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
I ITALIAN GOVERNMENT NOT
TO INTERFERE IN STRIKES
Disturbances, Officials Say, Are
Economic and Not Result of
Red Conspiracy.
WAGE REDUCTION is ISSUE
Metal Workers Protest When
Owners. Declare They Cannot
Operate Factories on High Pay
Employees Received During War.
Las 1,niynrsal s,rr.cn,

WASHINGTON, Sept. Sit was
stated at the Italian embassy today
that tho Italian government will not
ointerferc in the industrial strikes
now sweeping Italy. They are ESQ.,
nomic, IL was stated, and rot the
result Of a Red conspiracy. as has
been alleged.
The government, 1t WAS stated.
believes solution Will be reached
when the strikers discover that
statements by tho proprletors as TO
why they cannot maintain operation
at advanced wages are :rne.
cablccram received from the
Italian FOREIGN Office today says:
owing TO the lack OF coal and
raw materials in Italy. owners wcsc
planning to close their stcA car and
llureical factories. To avoid
the lockout the workmcn took pos
session of such factories III Turin.
Milan and Genoa and are attempting
10 run them on their own account.
The character OF this new conflict
between capital and labor is entirely
economic, and it is taking place
without violence OF any kind.
The movement is limited TO the
metal workers only. and their leaders
have issued manifesto recommend
ing 10 the workers TO be orderly
and to avoid all excuses. The gen
cral situation in the country is nor
NAL"
During the war, when raw ma
terial. steel and coal were plentiful
and more production" was the
slogan, it was explained. the men
were paid high wages. Now, when
such conditions no longer exist, DIS
content is rampant. Owners com
plain OF the high taxation and state
that they must reduce wages or close
The factories.
The Minister OF Labor. NJ La
briola, has recommended that taxa
ton be. reduced and n new wage
scale created.
The government does not believe.
however. that interference by force
OF arms viii be necessary.