davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

The VOCATION UNIVERSAL ToNE-4RM tOhch PLAYS Ar
MAKES RECORDS bringing the fill beauty of each and
requiring added attachments; and nec and exceptionally
Convenient REcOR FLING ARRANGEMENT.
In selecting Of these Vocaons you may feel confident
that you securing phonograbh of highest quality; an
eqaae distinctive APPEARANCE and richer in special
features than any other bhonosraph on the market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

The Vice. President and Mrs. Marshall
arc planning series Of dinner parties
during January. and Mrs Marshall ex-
poets to be at home on Wednesdays In
January. They are hoping to get what
ever entertaining they may have TO do
done during that month, so that they
can devote February 20 packing OF
their personal effects preparatory TO
their leaving washington after the first
OF March. Probably there are no MEM
bers OF this Administration who will
be more genuinely and generally missed.
For the Marshalls are genuinely and
generally popular, and II Is perfectly
evident that during the next few months
they are going TO have very little time
TO themselves.
Mrs Marshall was one OF Mrs. Will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
Mrs. Franklin Townsend
Makes Operatic Debut
Notes From Capital.
WASHINGTON. Dec. IS.

~ UTE the most important event
OF the week--socially as well
as unsteady and artistically--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

Like the best examples of furniture of today,
the Period Vocalions have their origin in the
rich traditions of the historic past. Further
more, they are thoroughly adapted to the
practical needs of the present, making them
true product of this age as well as beautiful
illustrations of the art of the cabnet-m maker
of former days.
There are fourteen of these Period models
with motifs ranging from Gothic and Jacobean
through Queen Anne Chippendale and others,
TO our own American Duncan Phyfe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

Nature gave man the power Of
speech. but ne is supposed 90 use
some judgment In exercising his
tongue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

There's a whole world OF billiard
players proud Of popular Johnny
Layton. newest three-cushion cham
pion. but in no part of this or any
other continent is the auburn
matched wizard more popular than
in Goose Hill.
Goose Hill happens to be suburb
in the north end of St. Louis and
the knob has a setting in athletic
history as picturesque as the seven
hills over which Romulus and Re
mus once roamed. The mound Is
the source of the towns nick name.
The Mound City" and IT was the
early sojourn of probably as for
mida BILE a group of athletes as ever
grew up in any community.
Johnny Layton may be the hills
most populer product as he has won
two national titles. and that means
something. for Dicky Kerr. Lefty
Leifield, Jack OConnor, Harry Swa-
Gina and Dick Walsh. of the baseball
world, grew up in the same neigh
borhood. So did Harry Trendall.
the lightweight: Bobbie Byrne and
ollie O'Mara. and among other citi-
zens of Layton's town was Eddie
Dominick noted as a writer Of race
horse fiction.
AlI-ArOund Sportsman.
That sort Of environment made
Layton a natural and an all-around
sportsman. Billiards Is the latest
champions long suit, but he gets d
lot of fun out Of everything from
wrestling TO managing n baseball
club, and best OF all he likes TO get
with Charlie Spencer. American out
door shooting champion, and Ed.
KOnetChy for hunting trip down
the Usage Valley. The trio make
their headquarters about 20 miles
from any railroad and live the life
OF a primitive on these trips.
Layton was on hunting jaunt
for n week before he started play
in the most gruclling grind any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

nous body blows. In an exchange
of lefts Herman drew blood from
LynCh's mouth with a Stiff hook
q rman bored in and tried 20 fol
low up with another blow to the
face but was short. Lynch missed
"a risnt swing ana Herman snot "a
right 10 the jaw. following with
right and left 20 the wind az the
bell. TIcrman's round.
Round ElcNcn-They spared at
long range for half a minute. Her
man kept blocking LynChs left jabS
and then began forcing the pace.
They exchanged left hooks 10 the
face. Then Herman landed two let's
10 the face and a right 10 the body
Herman was beating Lynch TO the
punch and had the better of tho
round.
Round TWclVc-HeTman's defenS-
i've work was excellent, one Of
LynCb's swings going wild over his
head. Lynch hooked left 70 face
and landed a corking right on the
jaw. forcing Herman To the ropes.
where he cOvrecd up. Lynch jabbed
left C the face and hooked right
three times 10 the head while Her
man held his left glove. Lynch
1hf ltli- Nv % ll-ltLS 10 llit llt1u- nt'N
were sparring at the bell. LynChS
round
Round ThIrtCCp-LynCh came up
dancing ard sent left and right to
face without return. Lynch swung
his right &c the ear and then landed
another on the jaw, Herman clinch-
ing. Lynch hooked his right three
times 20 the head and Herman
hooked left C face Herman kept
strictly on the defensive until the
bell rang. LynCh's round.
Round Fourteen - Lynch swung
his right 10 the head and then land
ed a solid left nook on the Jaw, fol-
lowing with Ovo short rights 20 the
head. Lynch hooked n right % tn"
head and then brought the same
glove haPl on the ribs. Lynch
swung q right 10 the head. missed
another and then forced Herman to
the ropes i'm his ass ,rc~rsivclrcss
landing 81 short right hook 20 the
ear He KEEP, jabb.ng his left. the
only return from Herman bciui;
h1.f am rshts 10 the ribs Lynch.
round.
Round Fifteen - They shook
hands for the final round and Lynch
tapped q light left 10 the face They
exchanged lefts 20 the face Lynch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

player ever had to go through to
win a natural championship. Lay
ton played Il games in the prelimi-
naries and five IN the finals, but the
length of the siege and the rs
point games in the finals indicated
that his victory was anything but
fluke.
The new champion was billed in
the recent tournament from SedaHa.
Mo. but his towns are something
like his titles in that he has, or has
had. two. ST. Louis now Is the
habitat of Layton and he now holds
the three cushion championship.
Sedalia used to be when he held
the pocket billiard title. That was
back in 1915.
Held Dozen Jobs.
Layton in those days was mana
ger of the Sedalia baseball club. He
also was a sports promoter in st.
Louis, where he had an establish
ment with nine billiard tables and
19 bowling alleys. Also he was
swimming instructor at the munich
pal artificial bathing beach and his
sporting repertoire includes boxing,
wrestling, canoeing and fishing.
He keeps a cottage 20 miles up
the Missouri river at a place known
as Heine, Mo. To all of the inhabi-
tants. however, It is known as Lay
toms park. and Layton and his
friends spend much time there fish
ing for blue channel cat.
The latest champion played his
first game when he was 10 years
old. That was I'm 1900. Three years
later he made his debut in profess
sionsl ranks He first usurIed the
national limelight in 1916 when he
finished second in the national
pocket tournament here and chal-
lenged Blankenship, the winner. for
the title. Layton won and his re-
cent victory in the three-cushion
world proves his versatility with the
cue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
Takes Ba1anuei6M Championship From Herman in IS Rounds
BLACK SOX" STILL
CLAIM INNOCENCE:
say THEY'LL PLAY
RY HENRY II. FARREIL.

United states stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22-Ban john
son and Charles Comiskey are quar-
ecuting the indicted ball players and
gamblers.
Comiskey claims that inasmuCh
as the guilty players were members
OF his club. that ne Is the proper
one 10 bring them 20 trial.
Johnson claims that as president
OF the league in which the treachery
was carried out, il is his duty 10
prosecute
Meanwhile the indicted players
are free and are openly stating
they'll be back in baseball next sea-
son
Buck Weaver has maintained his
innocence from the start
Joe Jackson claims ne periured
himself Claude Williams ana
Swede Risberg smile rather wise ~
and say they're not out Of baseball.
As long as Judge lands has any
thing 20 say about the game II is
hardly probably that any OF the
EIGHT" will ever get back into tho
major leagues. When asked recent
| " about their chances TO get back
into the major leagues. When ask
ed recently about their chances to
get back into the game lands al
most caved in "A panel OF his desk
with q thump of his fist. and
shouted:
NEVER"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
FRAZEE ASKS BAN
FOR RESIGNATION
Flags American League Head
in Statement--Asks For
Cleanup.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Charac-
terizing as deliberate falsehoudS
statements credited to Ban Johnson
relative 70 the election Of directors
Of the American league, Harry II.
F'razee. president of the boston
club. Wednesday in n letter 70 Mr..
Johnson invited him 10 resign as
president Of TIE hague and declared
there can he no peace while both
remain in the American league.
The statements credited 10 Mr..
Johnson and to which Mr. Frazee
took exception were: The league
has always resorted TO the ballot in
stead OF USING the usual ro,ation
method of the election Of the board
Of directors when II YVES found that
the rotation method would bring an
undesirable member to the board. "
ard 1t was the sentiment that two
members be not brought into the
directorate az they attempted to
wreck the American league"
Asks for Proof.
4 had hoped that you had learn
ed something IN the past two years"
Mr.. FraZee's letter continued land
since the agreement of peace was
reached in Chicago / have RETAINED
AlDhl hidhihB any CoInIUenls Dlt up
on this uncalled for attack upon
Mr.. ConiSkey and myself. I think
il Is about time for you to stop max
ing threats and prove some Of the
many misleading statements and
assertions that YOU have made.
want you 10 know that from this
time on. there can be no peace as
for as I am concerned while you
and remain in the American
league.
IF you have any sense Of justice
or realization Of the harm yoY have
caused base ball. or had one spark OF
manhood, CT any regard for the
game which has made YOU possible
you would tender your resignation
rs president of the American
league before causing any further
harm"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
California Governor
Predicts Defeat of
Ohio State GridderS

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Dec. az
The Ohio State university football
team which will play University Of
California at Pasadena New Years
day was received Wednesday by
Gov. stephens. He said he was a
native of Ohio but was sorry "to see
such fine young men going TO GER
tain defeat"
Elaborate arrangements have
been made TO welcome the squad
upon its arrival at Berkeley, en-
route 10 Pasadena.
An automobile tour of Berkeley,
an official reception at the City hall.
a trip across San Francisco bay. a
welcome by San Francisco officials
at the Ferry building and an auto
mobile ride around San Fran cisco
have been arranged for the visiting
players.
Bay district graduates OF Ohio
state will tender the team a ban
quet tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
HIGH DOWNS GARY
BASKETEERS S2-25
Capt. Nyikos Star of Orange
and Blue Victory Over
Emerson High Five.

Displaying better attack and
better teamwork, South Bends bas
kctbau team ran away with the
team from Emerson high school OF
Gary ard beat them 60 at the Y.
VI. G. a. Wedne sday night. The
raue was close fhrOu ghout. and It
was only in he last ten minutes Of
piay that the local BOYS took a COM
handing lead. a capacity crowd.
many OF them alumni OF the local
chool who are home from colleges
and universities for the vacation.
packed the bleaChers in the biz gym
at the Y. VI. G. A and rooted for
heir favOr!trs.
Nv!kcs. captain and forward OF
he Orange and Blue, was the bright
star in the attack Of the locals. He
led i'm the scoring and figured in
most Of the teamwork which was
responsible for points. Edwards was
the other star. while Haas. the Ian
Ky center OF the locals. Gagged three
baskets aE1 consistently Outjumped
his opponent.
Visitors Speedy.
Sibley, a flashing forward, and
Studridge. center. were the play
crs o. the Emerson who gave the
their long and accurate shots AT tEe
baskets kept their team within
reach ing distance OF victory at any
tine. The visitors scored first with
"A long shot by Slbley and accumu-
lated five points before the locals
located the basket for their iirst
MARKER.
At the end Of the half. South
Bend was leading by a score Of IA
L.. but soon after the start OF the
final period they drew away and by
superior teamwork and accurate
shooting increased their lead so that
they were never headed Emerson
high n.adu a vain attempt 10 pull
the game out Of the fire. but they
were unequal to the task OF stop
ping the superior skill and strength
of the local crew.
Lineup and summary:
South Bend Emerson
Nyikos (Capt) ....... S.bley
Forward
Edwards ....-.......-.- Runian
... Forward
Haas ............... Studridse
Center
Sheer .......... t......... NHOu
Guard
MlXcy .... ......' Aldrlch
Guard
F:cld goals: Nyikos &. Edwards 4,
Haas >. sheer !. Sihley 5, Run.an /.
Studl%dCc >, Wood 1.
Foul goals: Nyikos 4. Sibley g.
Substitutions: Anderson fr Ed
wards. Kclso for Wood. Robbins for
AldTiCh.
Referee Atlas. Notre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
MdthetUSOn Has Good
Chance, Physician Says

SARANAC LAKE. y. y. Dec. %
-Christy Mathewson, former idol Of
the diamond and one Of basebalTs
greatest pitchers, has a chance to
win his battle for life here against
tuberculosis. according TO his ply
stefan. DR.. +. y. Packard.
Both Christy and myself have
high hopes for his ultimate recov-
cry" he said.
Matty is confined to the bed and
has TO be propped up with pillows
to take his food. His wife reads 10
him from the newspapers. Visitors
are not allowed although he is very
anxious TO see the many friends who
call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

Character is the real foundation
Of every brilliant mans success-in
some cases. his wife's character.
Many a man who will pay so for
q quart Of hard hquor keeps up a
ClamOr for 1O-Cent bread.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

tried 10 feint Herman into a lead.
but Herman would not go in. Lynch
put left To he wind and light
Ii-~h- 10 the lead. Then ne hooked
a right 20 the head and brought the
glove down tc :he ribs. Lynch hook
Cd two let's TO the head and they
were in a harmless miXup when the
gong ended the bout. Lynch's round
Announcer Humphreys. after TAX
ing the slip from the judges and
reading them, shouted. The Judges
have decided on a new champion,
having agreed on Lynch as the win
ner.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

Round Eight-Lyuch popped a
hard left 20 Herman's nose and
ducked safely from a riCht swing
\ Lynch jabbed MS left twice TO face
and stepped inside or Herman s.
leads Lynch missed TWO right hooks
y fer the head and they exchanged
hody blows Herman missed sever
8 blows and OutbOXed Lynch 10 The
end OF the round Eerman's round.
Round NinC-There was a furry.
~ inhghuug and then Lynch landed
q hard uppercut TO the Jaw. The
crowd was then shouting for more
action Lynch hooked a hard left
to the jaw and at close quarters
Herman sent his left and right TO
the body Lynch's round
Round Tcn-Lynch jabbed left
and swung his right TO the head
Hsrms1 landed q couple OF his IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
BRITISH FIGHTERS
HERE FOR BATTLES
Army and Navy Champions
Will Take Part in Inter
national Bouts.

NEW YORK. Dec. ga second
contingent OF English amateur box
ers arrived from London Wednrs-
day 10 compete IN a series OF inter
national bouts In this city about tho
w ddle 81 next month In the party
We're Capt. + V. Chandler. heavy
weight champion of Great Britain
and the British army: Hugh Brown.
light heavyweight champion or the
British army and runner-up 20 tho
winner I'm this class In The Oivrnie
games boxing cham pio0shfp. and
John Watson. heavyweight cham
piOn Of the British navy.
The party was i'm charge OF Tex
O'Rourke official matchmaker u
the International Sporting club here.
They We're preceded several davs by
two representatives Of the London
police force. Jack Stanley and Harry
Mallin. heavyweight and light
heavyweight champions az the Lon
don hobbies"
Plan Tryouts.
Opponents from the New York
police force and the United States
army and navy have not vet been
selected 20 meet the English anna
tours.
In order to find the best boxers
series or tryOutS VIII be staged
NJ several points throughout the
country and the various winners will
be brought here 10 ComTete I'm n
final round 20 decide the opponents
OF the visiting Englishmen.
The bouts probably will be staged
under the international boxing fed
eration's rules. three rounds with n
fourth ordered in case a decision l.
not reached.
These bouts viii be followed by
series In which the principals VIII
be the sectional champions OF the
various industrial boxing Centers.
including the timber. mining and
steel industries. The ultimate win
ners viii be matched against the
hest boxers I'm similar industries in
England for another series Of in
tcrnatiOnal bouts late I'm the spring
More than n hundred belts and
trophies have been provided by the
sponsors OF amateur boxing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
sUNNY Side WANTS GANrEs

The basket ball team of Sunny
Side civic center has issued a chal-
lenge to any team in the city weigh
ing 125 TO 1875 pounds. Games may
be scheduled by writing 6E5 s. Co
lumbia 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

The ideal husband NAV break all
Of the Commandments. wear a red
neCktie. and make only $50 a week,
but he never insists on seeing you at
breakfast. neVet enters your boudoir
without knocking never forgetS your
wedding anniversary. and never kiss
IS YOU as though IL were a "mornins
chore."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

There will likely be a slump in
zeal when the office-seckers learn
what IL costs TO live in Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
TAG DAY EFFORTS
BRING IN $1,000
Workers Numbering 200
in 35 Teams Put on
One-Day Street Drive.

over $4,000 was obtained IN tho
annual humane tag day sale ycater-
day for the work of the humane eo-
ciety. child welfare board, and chile
drrn's detention home. The total
amount could not Do announced as a
number OF checks known To have
been sont through the mail Tor The
tag day funds had not yet been re-
ccIVpd
About 200 women and girls in 30
teams sold tags during the day on
prominent street corners and In
down town office buildings Mrs.
.G. q. HOLLOW and Mrs. !. w. Sloan
directed the work
Al the workers luncheon In the
Hotel Tulsa at O'Clock yesterday.
Dr i VI Tcmplcr president % tho
Humane society. introduced those on
The program Speakers were Lee
lowering. Rev. j. W AbcS Mayor
Hubbard ana A. NJ Welch Two vo-
cal solos by W X. Buibcrson and
vocal rendition of "Iassls % Mine, "
by Mrs Josephine storey White,
were much enjoyed.
Mr. LcvCring spoke Of the fine
work done by the three humane or
ganizations and Of the fact that they
have no other support than 'hat from
Individual contributions ana tag day
receipts OF the workers, Mr. lever
lng said. ~ 80" people here who have
taken part In every campaign that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
WifH Customers In
TOUeis and Ldther
Bdrbers Walk out

At least lhsec men suffered in
tonse grief ycsterday morning
when the barber shop a. 400
south Main was suddenly closed
down The three worc IN barber
chairs undergoing the various
stages OF being shaved. ono had
q thick film of lathcr on his chin,
another had ihs head soused IN o
wash bowl and the third was
calmly resting under the soothing
influence of steaming hot towel.
sign this paper" said u man
entering the shop
II can't do &c." ptid j q Scott
proprietor OF the shop
AN right. boys" the man con
tluucd Come with me
The three bnrbora took their
coais, put on tchlr hats. laughed,
lather on his Taco was druWgy ana
did not notice that anything had
taken place. The man with hiH
head IN the wash bowl remained
citing on the stool, his head
Immersed In the refreshing ealt
brine OF the Arkansas. II was five
minutes before the hot towel be
camo unboarnbie TO tho tblrd cus
toner who made not a sound dur
INK the last act ~ the tragedy OF
the disappearing BARRIERS. The
hlrhCrR failed iU return
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

means anything 10 the city, 10 ne
state and TO the nation PerHonnlly
ann not connected with any organ
lzatiOn In which am more interc' ten
~ is no distinction any more to have
money So many people have money
fh1t IN order 10 diHtiuHulNh your
solf you must do something
Mr Abel declared that human IN
stltuUous given religion a splendid
practical turn ana permit iutcrprc-
lation of the teachings ~ the church
I'm terms Of service. I'VE have two
extremes of human society In ms
city. There are perhaps moro rith
people here than in any city IN Amer
lea, but there also are many poor
people"
Dr Temples Gavo a slightly po-
lltlchl cast to the dinner by present
Ing Mayor Hubbard Is "a great man,
great mayor ana one whose scrv-
Ices 10 the city have been 30 great
thHt be- will probably be again elect
"a mayor" Mr. Hubbard declared
that charitable work has always been
the work nearest 10 his heart Com
plimoutlng The work ~ Humane
Agent Welrh. hc said. "tt would in-
deed bc Il calamity II we would lose
Mr. Wclch lie and have conferred
daily about how 10 pp as FAR as pos
sible with the work with a small
amount ~ money have never
found him wanting. He ls a willing
worker day ana night
Mr. Wclch told how much Tho
humane work. az that ot the Other
rRanlzatlons wus hampered by the
housing conditions"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
ARRAlGNED FOR MU R DE R
Trini oi Cooper, iIadgrit and Morris
In District Court hpiI 10.

Pleading not guilty 10 the charge
or murder Wheeler Cooper. Monte
Morris AMI Fred H1dgett. held In
connection vnh the fatal Bfnhbiug
Of Merle Brown az negro road
house on March n. were yesterday
committed =, lai by Judge owen
owen Ia district court. for trial OF
their case on April 10.
This was originally the date for
the trial of oscar Addington,
charged with the murder OF John
l.. Lynn north OF this city on Au-
gust II, 1919 Addington, because
OF an attack OF appendicitis. will not
he able to appear for trial and tho
case against Cooper ana his com
panions was placed on the docket
on that date,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
pleads Nc, Guilty to Niurder.

Lew.s Wits, the negro driver OF
the Packard automobile which
caused the death Of 4, g. Davis
Thursday night when the latter
automobile was wrecked in COLI
sion with the larger car. entered a
plea az not guilty 10 the charge OF
Irt-r at his arraignment yester-
'. Justice $. &. MaNey. and
was committed TO iail without uund
ivr prelmindry hearing April 0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Williams Is Held for Trial.

Joe Williams, negro accused OF
passing e forged check on the Rose
Loan company IN this city March
II, was cummi. ted to jail uuiyr bond
OF $500 BY Justice g. c. MaNoy ycs-
tPIday after the court had taken tue
case under adNisemcnt Friday after
noon \ comparison Of the hand
writing of the negro with the writ
ing on the check as made by "a
hand writing expert. led The court
to believe the negro guilty of max
Ing and passing the forged nsuu-
mCnt.