davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

New York OcL 2-New York and
Brooklyn divided a double header. the
score IN each contest being 4 10 g. Friday
in the firzt which Brooklyn won. Douglas
pitched fine bah for seven Innings dur
ing which the Superbas failed 70 get a
man 20 first They tied New Fork's rhrse
run lead IN the eighth on two singles, an
error by Saith and Erueeers homer. and
won n ths ninth. In the second game
Brooklyn scored three runs n the second
Inning and after che thlrd got only one
man 20 first. Barnes relieved Touey On
the sixth New York won IN the seventh
on single. Burnss double and a hit b.
Frlsch-
FIRST game RI. p.
Brooklyn -.-....--. 600 coo est o
.cau YORK ---.------ 100 OH COOS 10
B1tterles- Brooklyn. Pfeffer. Mam1uE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
m Pershing May Head Baseball Tribunal
Tan1aIe Star
After Champ

Anew YORK. Oct z-Senor Or
IN dapal. Cuban sportsman.
who Is trying to arrange a
championship bout between Jack
Dempsey, worlds heavyw5 ght
champion. and John Sanchez. the
socaIled Spa nish heavyweight
champion, cabled Jack KearnE.
Dempsey's manager, repeating his
offer Of a 100000 guarantee and
so percent Of the gate receipts for
Dempsey
He also stated that he is prepar-
ing 70 leave Havana to come to
this city for a conference. which.
IL satisfactory, would lead TO his
deposidng the fun amount Of the
guarantee in a bank In this city.
This guarantee would be so de-
posted that Dempsey could collect
il in cash "A hours after the bout
was over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

curnte fashion when he put his
foot down on scrappiuE at Rio
Grunde park. The fighting spirit
OF the players strikes a respon-
Eive chord IN the heart Of the
genial Judge but he isn't going to
stand for any flstfcuffs. And
there IL little prospect OF any
more o. this kind Of action at
Rio GraHde this season. anyway.
That resolution OF the news
boys club in Boston eondemuinE
the aBenedict ArnoIds7 OF base
ball is the straw that broke the
eamers back
A few days more now and ne
viii begin TO hear OF managerial
changes IN the big leagues. JudE-
ing from the growing OF several
maEHates.
One Of the changes mentioned
OF rather contemplated. e. the re-
lease OF Jimmy Burke. OF the st.
Louis Browns. II f. stated. View
York sport writer's have emphat-
ieany denied the report that
Burke WIS to take the place Of
Miller Higgins OF the Yankees.
somethinE certainly seems wrong
with the Yanl< team, ut nu events.
and whether Burke takes held OF
the team or not II f. probable
that a shakeup viii occur. 1t f.
undoubtedly the strongest eomhi-
nation OF the American league
and that Is snyinE considerable.
Tommy Carter southwestern
lightweight, has been signed to
box Billy Mccain At Phoenix IN
the near future. 1IeCann Is the
Cleveland sluEEer who has
dropped several coast lads with
IN the past two months and Ari-
Eona promoters huvc been anxious
TO see him in action against Car
ter for some time Fl PaAo was
80 bidding for this nintrh bat
the capital city bunch had both
men on the ground and were
lucky enough to obtain their aig-
natures. Carter Il the type OF
boxer who always bats 400 with
the fans and FL Paso bugs would
be tiekIed TO see him In action
here again.
Harry BehnamRnn, formerly In
struetor Of athletics at the FL
Paso high school and the nan
who DEVELOPED the winning foot
bail and basketball teams OF 1917
r. now head coach At Hastings
college Nebraska In q letter
to The Herald sports editor Har-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

p sends HIS regards to all Of his
FL Paso friends He produced
a winning combination ut Hast
lnEs last year both IN basketball
and football and also turned out a
ernekeriaek track and field team.
Behnamanh's work at the local
high school working IN coniune-
tlon with esHedes Carlson Is to
be Ions remembered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

4l-a4a -..-.--.-- 81 3 ~ Is 4
@Batted for Ayers on seventh
iran for Veach n eighth.
Score BY Inning
Cleveland ...--..-... 10l ~ $40 Is 2
Detroit ...-.....--. o21 90 o. 10 4
Game called On account OF darkness end
Of eighth
Two base hits Wambsganss, EeWeIl
Eeach. O'NeiI- Three base hltu. smith
Johnston. WamhsEanss. Sacrifice hits.
seven. Hellman. smith Caldwell Dou-
BE plays. Speaker 70 O'Nsll; Seweu 70
Johnston Base on balls. Caldwell, l.
Eartens l. g by pitcher. By Ayers, l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

HartenderE WhO have overheard
hribe conversations between crooked
BAH player
FIFTH DIVISION
EFnus who write Anonymous letters
accusing bah players Of dlshsueHty.
fThls division win form at washing
ton square, Fourteenth and Twenty
lhlrd street,
Fans who cali ID on the teIeuhons
and give fictitious names and adj
dresses
1UCaEe containing the ticket scalp
er who makes an honest tax return 10
the Government
Fans who telegraph MANAGER that
Whoo1is must pitch today to Euaran-
tee the Integrity Of the sport. a. iu-
formation has been received thar six
bits has been laid on the game b.
guy IN Knlnmazoo.
SIXTH DIVISION
Fans who claim baseball a. not on
the up and up but who demand worlds
series tickets direct from the man
aEement with no mlddle-mun'H profits
attached.
II g. estimated that IL VII take
the nfth division two hours % march
BY any given point, but any mlrcher
IN the first division viii lay even
money that q isn't z given Roinf.
EzAppearunce not positively Euarun-
teeds a. he "a gril missing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

Pitcher Fred Hengeveld left the
Little Rock team before the season
ended to return 70 his duties as ath-
letic director Of Davidson college, In
North carolina He had a pretty good
season with Little Rock ana Is ex-
pected to return and be a regular
member % Elberfelds' pitching staff
next yea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

Score b. innings
ST. Louis 40 900 o10 900 900 o. IS
chicago .--ola 010 900 011 600 0l-3 10 9
Two base hits. Nerkle. Marriott. Horns
BY. stolen bases Janvrin. Merl1ie. Horns
by. Marriott Sacrifice bits. Jauvrin- Heath
cote. Double plays. Lavan 20 Horusby 20
Janvril. @ Base on balls. Alexander, s.
Haines. g Hit BY pitcher. By Haines. l.
struck0ut. Alexander. S; Halusa. 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

St Louis. No. Oct a.-st Louis dImmed
Chicago's peunant hopes. defeating the
White Sex IN the opening game Of the Sc
ries Of three that rounds ont the Aueri-
can league race. Friday.
The loss Of the game. while Cleveland
vas breaking even IN a double header With
Detroit placed Chicago two games 20 the
rear OF the leaders and destroyed thelr
last chance o. capturing the champion
ship unless through a play-off OF a tis.
------- . !. n 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

Already baseball men are con5ec-
turing as 70 the personnel OF the
tribunal The names OF Gen Perish
ing. william II. Taft. Judge K. II
lands and Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood
were mentioned, though Il was ad-
mitted that none OF these men had
been approached
The plan has been outlined 20 the
president OF every club in the major
and minor leagues
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct Z-Wazhinrton
hlt Philadelphia recruit pitchers at VIII
Friday Washington scored two home runs
{ or SIMMER Judges drive went over the
Z right field fence "a the sixth. and Char
rltg'1 high IN the left field hleachers close
% the foul line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
CUBS BATTLE
II INNINGS;
DEFEATC CARDS

Chieaso. H.. Oct with Alexander
pitching steady ban. Chicago won a Il
inning contest from St Louis Friday. St
Louis got 1s hits % chieago'H ten. But
Alexander kept the visitors blows scat
e---H
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

OIL MEN REFLECT GAY.
Denver Colos Oct 1T j. Gay.
OF Little Rock. Ark. was reelected
president OF the Independent Oh
Mems associatloh at the Close o. their
convention here Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

Score by inninEA
Brooklyn .-..------ go 900 0oc-8 2
New York ....----.. 10 600 go
Two base hits. Wheat. Miller. Burns
Home runs. Eonstchy. Kelly. stolen bass.
Young. Base on balls. smith, 9; To1ey, j.
Cadora. 2. Strucic0ut. smith. 2. Toney. L.
Galore. j: Barnes J. Double play. sherl-
dan 20 Elduff % Schmandt Innings
pitched. smith. 8; Tonsy, s. Galore, s.;
Barnes. g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

St Louis -.-....---. COS 90 o1s-s -
Two base hits, Mcclellan. Lynn. Fax.
Gedeon, Davis. jacobson Three base hI.
smith Home runs. Smith. sisler. sacrlfi-s
hit atrunz. Double play. Murphy 20 z.
Collins 20 = Coilinas Strunz 10 schaIz-
Base on balls. Davis, 2. Innings pitched.
Eabari 3; Hodge, 2; Eiefer, g. Hlt Or
plteher, By Davis. / struckout. by Da-
Wis 3 By Eiefer. Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
o. 81 esi-is y .
Washington
EEu-la--EL-

rl--- ssss.-s wv tlA 4gQ- 10 z
Two base hits. Dykes, stylsas Ellerhs. J..
walker, c. walker. Home runs. Judze.
Clarity. sEcri1ics hits. EIlerbe. O'Rourks.
= walker. Double playa Prnthsro 20
lodge 70 8 Harris; O'Rourks TO s. Harrfa =
judge Hyatt 70 :. walker. Base on balls.
Hsimach. j. shannsr, J. InnineE Stitched
Heimach. s. 6hanner, 4. 6truckout. zach-
arys 9: Ehanner. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

-4--Aa IS } 10 - rs =
-B1tted for High IN seventh.
fBatted for Heimach "a fifth
Slated for shanner IN niuth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13
Dolores Lover
Flees After
Fatal Shot
Girls Suitor Plugs Father
Who Objected to Him as
Suitor With Bullet

Her big. black eyes filled with tears.
Dolores Citta. young and pretty. today
sobs protestations of her innocence,
as she sits with her mother. sisters and
brothers. in their little home at 1851
Calumet avenue. awaiting word from
St Margaret's hospital where the ia
ther lies lowering between life and
death with two bullet IN his body. But
Dolores awaits even more tragic news.
Any moment a policeman may enter the
darkened home with word that her lev
er. Charles Bagnaini. has been appre-
hended for the shooting Of her father. &.
Dolores father, alleged TO have been
opposed to her match with Bagnaini.
finding words of no avail last night,
visited the home Of the gorl's sweet
heart at $50 Kenwood avenue, intent
upon forcing him to abandon his court
ship.
An argument followed and the elder
Citta was shct twice one bullet enter
ing his left lung and the other his
right thigh. Bagnaini fed immediate
ly after the shooting and at-a late hour
today had not ben arrested
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13
Will They
Swallow
Tax Pill? ?
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srevIcF


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 13-Doubt
as to whether the general assembly
would swallow" the Governor tax
bill' as a "panacea" for the ills created
by the supreme courts decision hold
ing invalid the state tax boards hort
zontal increases in assessments. was
strong today when the session Of the
legislature got down to its second days
business
Senators and representatives alike.
were showing a marked inclination to
present bills which lack the Official
sanction Of the administration and
some are taking the position that to
pass the Goodrich measure legalizinE
the acts Of the state tax beard would
only invite additional contests in the
state courts with the possibility that
the courts would declare the legaliz-
Ing act unconstitutional. Seventeen
bills were introduced yesterday
Bitter debate today was looked for
when the legislators get into action on
the tax measures. one Of which IS Gov
Godrich's idea and another which Is
a measure introduced BY Senator VIM
r English. of Indianapolis, designed 10
safeguard the rights OF the taxpayers
OF the state by giving them the right
TO carry their fight for the correction
or assessment valuation fer taxation
resulting from action of the state tax
board or any board Of equalization, TO
the circuit or superior courts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13
OBJECTIONS
ARE MADE
TO TARVIA

After e w. Adams got through
"grilling" the repres of the
Barrett Construction Co. makers OF
Tarvia, a coal tar road dressing. yes
terday afternoon before the Hammond
Board Of Public Works. there was
little doubt left in the minds of the
Board members that residents OF South
Holman street don't want and won't
stand fer any Tarvia re-surfacing OF
the thoroughfare from Carroll street
south to Kenwood avenue.
If there had ben lingering suspic-
ion in the minds Of city officials that
some OF the property owners wanted
the street re-surfaced 1t was 4dispelled
by the vehement disapproval Of Mr.
Adams compatriots: Judge Reiter.
-. ]. Moran. Attorney. o. A. Krinbill.
Nick Haan. Peter J Davis and several
others.
The board passed resolution re-
scinding all previous action on the
matter. city Engineer william Bridge
said this morning tn-s work would be-
gin as soon as possible to patch the
street. honey-comb with holes.
As fer the tarvia. while II won't be
spread over Holman street residents
OF Truman avenue will have an opPor-
tunity Of telling the preparation makes
OF doesn't make. Work on the latter
thoroughfare will begin soon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13
Another
CreWSOne,
N. Y. Crime
Bodies of Married Woman
and Her Chauffeur Found
on Connecticut Road.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEEWcEI

NEW LONDON. Conn, July 3-The
tragic death BY shooting of Mrs. Ar
thur D. Cordova. wife OF a New York
broker and her chauffeur. Bernard
Geissler. on a lonely motor road near
Stonington today has shocked the res
idents Of the fashionable summer col
ony OF New Workers here and has Civ
en- the authorities one Of the most
battling crimes they have had TO solve
in years.
Their bodies sprawled in the road.
Mrs. DeCordova and the chauffeur
were found by James F. Brown. a
farmer Of North Stonington Mrs
DeCordova was dead Geissler was
stil alive. but unconscious He was
rushed TO a hospital here. but died
early this morning without regainIng &
consciousness.
Between the bodies when found lay
an army pistol. Mrs DeCordova had
been shot through the heart and ap-
parently had died instantly Geiss-
ler's body was hanging across fence
with bullet wounds in his head
Mrs DeCordova and Geissler are said
ITO have left Griswold near here yes
terday afternoon in three passenger
sport model car The DeCordovas
came 70 Griswold on July l. Arthur
DeCordova. the husband. returned TO
work yesterday
Late last evening Brown. the farmer
heard several shots and upon investi-
eating found the bodies Of Mrs. Decor
dova and the chauffeur.
Geissler. who was 81 year sold. had
a wife in New York had been in the
employ OF the DeCordovas for Ave
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13
Lawyers Seek
Short Court
Vacations

There will be no more long summer
vacations in the Superior courts Of
Hammond and Gary II a bill now CON
templated IS passed by the special ses-
sion of the legislature.
At a recent meeting OF the bar asso-
citation the proposition Of having the
May term heightened was discussed. At
present the year Is divided into i've
terms of eight weeks each. beginning
respectively on the first Monday Of Sep
tember, November. January. March and
May The May term ends near the first
Of July
This leaves vacation OF nine weeks
before the opening Of the September
term. During that period under the law
the Jurisdiction Of the courts Is limited
only to emergency matters such as the
appointment of receivers or issuing Of
injunctions. Other matters must wait
until regular sessions Of court Under
the present system there IS little ac-
tivity during July and August except
the filing of new suits. Judges Reiter
and Hardy of the Hammond Superior
courts always plan their vacations so
that one of them will be in the city 70
hear emergency matters.
The proposition 10 increase the May
term from eight weeks to seventeen
weeks was discussed by the Bar asso-
citation and met with favor Attorney
Fred Barnett president of the associa-
ton and Attorney W. J. WINERY. were
instructed TO draft bill for the legis-
lature and take It before the session to-
gether with a petition signed by the
lawyers and judges of tho courts
AS the attitude of Gary attorneys had
not been learned. two separate bills
were dra-vn. one referring TO the Ham
mond courts only. and the second includ-
ing room at Gary. Mr. Barnett is
circulating the petition among tho at
torneys Of Hammond and viii soon make
a tour of Gary attorneys.
1t IS argued that while court bust
ness generally is slack in the hot months
yet occasions arise frequently when a
wait of nine weeks is costly The idea
is to clothe the judges with the au-
thority so that ii may be exercised If
needed. Vacation plans could be made
whereby the judges could handle each
others work or special judges selected
from members Of the bar could occupy
the bench as was done during the recent
absence of Judge Reiter.
with the lengthening OF the May
term there would still be three weeks
Of the year between terms when there
would be no court In session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13
ORGANIZED LABOR
FEARS CONVICT LABOR
rlnrEahArlonAI NEWS sERyIcrl

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July Is Or
gained labor. including the United
Mine workers of America, Is not op-
posed to state ownership OF a coal
mine. as proposed by Gov. Goodrich.
to supply state institutions with fuel
But organized labor fears" the plan
and is looking for a "toker" in the
governors proposal. Organized labor
fears convict labor.
This was the statement today by
Charles Fox. president of the State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. President Fox said
"A resolution was presented Cat a
meeting Of representatives of different
labor organizations in Mr.. Foxs office)
by Vice President Rainey. of the
Eleventh district Of the United Mine
Workers Of America. and passed. in
which IL was stated that labor would
be in favor OF a state owned coal mine
provided that only union labor would
be employed in the mine and that the
mine be operated under the same con-
tract which is entered into by the Cen
tral Operators and Mine Owners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13
DRASTIC FUEL
SHORTAGE ACTION
IS SUGGESTED

WASHINGTON. July fs-Drastic ac-
ton in connection with the railroads
TO relieve the fuel shortage will h.
suggested at q conference between A
committee Of seven members Of the
National Coal Association and railroad
executives in New York tomorrow. ac-
cCrdinE to an announcement made to-
day BY Col. d. B. Wentz president
OF the Coal Association. Wentz ar
ranged the conference today with Dan
iel willard president of the RAILROAD
executives committee. informing him
hat the operators committee had au-
thority to act for he 21o0 operaors
represented at the Washington confer
ence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13
GERMAN DELEGATES
MENACEO BY BELG|ANS
Spa Conference Scene Of
Ruction Ending in STRAIT
egic German Retreat
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

SPA July 13-An attack upon man
bers Of the Germsn delegation attend
ing the Spa conference was averted to
day when the Teutons carried out a
strategic retreat and sped away IN
motor cars
The trouble began when Belgian Of
hcer whose treatment in German
prison camp during the war still ranked
in his mind. got into an argument with
q German attached to the Teuton dele
cation The Belgian finally struck The
German with hts fist About a score Of
Germans. who had come into Spa. from
the Germans headquarters on the out
skirts Of Spa interfered. A crowd gath
cred and was menacing the Germans
With attack when the latter fed down !
side street in their waiting motor cars
and disappeared
No arrests were made nor did the au-
thorities seek the names Of those in
volved.
Chancellor Fahrenbach. head CT the
German delegation. made formal protest
70 the Belgian government this after
noon and was promised that an tnvesti-
cation would be made.
Further details Of the incident reveal
ed that Herr Stockblosser. correspondent
Of the official Wolff agency Of Germany.
was injured in the head The crowd OF
Germans that had 10 fee included Dr.
Dernburg. one OF the best known pub
hcists in Germany and Herr Won Eek
hardt. a prominent Hamburg editor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13
SHE WILL BE PLEASED
TO HEAR THE NEWS

Hammond autoists and especially the
Highland street lady who 50 success
fully out witted the members of the
Pcsen auto-trap ring viii be interested
to learn that Justice Ladillan Hayma n.
alleged leader of the ring, Will be ar
raigned before Justice Frank A. Airing
Of Oak Park Fridayson charge Of as
sault with a deadly weapon The com
plainant is L Wolf. president OF the
Chicago Heights Motor Club, who al
leges he was assaulted following an
argument with the Posen Justice about
the alleged autoist trap.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13
nAv1n NJ. CHURCH

TsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. n. sERVlcEl
CHICAGO, July 1S. - "A platform
(which viii meet the most liberal views
will be submitted to the Labor party
To-day for it's adoption. whether that
Fparty finally agrees TO amalgauate
lSvith the Committee of Forty-eight and
Lother organizations for a third party
Enr whether the Labor party decides to
hight its way through the coming cam
kpaign single-handed.
bs,FREEDOM FOR THE PEOPLE.
we cannot surrender the principles
H5or which we have stood" Chairman
sJohu H. Walker Of the Labor conven-
s4ion today. we must adopt a plat
Edorm embodying those principles which
FwiI insure freedom TO the people"
The sentiment OF the convention has
ebeen very decidedly in favor Of no
lconcessions from the Labor party in
Efhe matter OF platform. Several Of
hthe delegates have already announced
their intention to carry on a fight on
lzhe floor of the convention If the plat
sform presented does not meet all Of
IThe desires Of the most liberal.
FBERE ARE THE PLANKs.
While awaiting the anal outcome Of
sthe negotiations for amalgamation. the
platform committee Of the Labor party
k4ldS bttl WoEhLAS on a Eolsn uFaIL OF
IA proposed platform Among the es-
bsential planks which have been virtu-
Eaily agreed upon are these:
Public ownership and democratic
kcontroI Of the railroads and all public
utilities.
Public ownership and democratic
rcontrol Of the banks.
Declaration Of the right Of labor 70
tstrike without interference from any
Eeource whatsoever
tFREE POLITICAL PRISONERS
Investigation OF the cooperative sys-
item and other proposed means for the
production Of the cost of living and
advancement Of all methods of insur-
Ifng to the worker the products Of his
toll at the lowest cost
Complete restoration of rights of
free speech. free press and free assem-
blage. The adoption of plank de-
olaring for amnesty Of political pris-
oners IS being strongly urged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13
REFUSES TO CALL
SPECIAL SESSION

BOSTON. July 12-Gov Clement. OF
vermont has refused to call a special
session Of the legislature to ratify the
federal suffrage amendment. according
to word received at the headquarters >
of the National Woman headquarters
this afternoon
Miss Alice Paul. chairman of the
partys publicity committee. said the
governors action was a direct viola
tion Of the pledges made by the re-
publican party al the Chicago conven-
tion and OF those made by Senator
Harding. republican presidential nom
inee. Miss Paul served notice that
the women would fght GOV. Clements
decision. she said a large delegat-
ion Of women call on Senator Harding
n July % and make formal protest.