davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05

this way and that Many becoming
tired Of the prolonged combat ac-
tually walked to the village OF
Nameski where they bought out the
one store located there. Crackers,
cheese and sardines were brought
back to the ring-side. and the sec
onds. while Sharp and Crosby bat
tered each other, grabbed a smack to
eat and washed IL DOWN with son e
general store fire-water.
For the last % rounds il was
either mans fight. After more than
five hours Of brutal fisticuffing Cros-
by was knocked cold. The princi-
had been backed on a siding. Ex-
cept for the fact that the crowd
knew the seconds they could not
have told the gladiators apart. Their
features were hammered into a
shapeless mass of flesh which re-
sembled nothing human, while the
bodies were gore-flecked from the
desperate carnage. Mud encased
their legs up 70 the knees. 1t was
the worst sight of it's kind l have
ever seen. Their hands were so
swollen from five hours Of hitting
that the gloves, resembling chewed-
up peas had to be cut from them.
don't believe that Sharp himself
could have lasted another round.
When Crosby went down and out in
the 18th, the victor spread both
hands out and clutching the ropes
waited for the end of the referees
count Then he collapsed in a heap
alongside OF his beaten foe"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
PURDUE WINS EASILY
FROM NOTRE DANE
By Associated Press :


LAFAYETTE Ind. May "A
batting rally in the seventh inning
cave Purdue an 20 victory over
Notre Dame here Tuesday after
noon, and eliminated the Catholics
as a state championship contender.
FTiser started the fireworks in the
seventh. getting q double. Two
more singles. by Mcconnell and
Roberts. and two errors by the
IRISH netted Purdue the four win
ming runs Purdue scored first in
the opening inning. getting two
runs. and added two more in the
fourth Wallace weakened in the
third inning. walked three men and
gave out two hits. Two boots on
the part OF Purdue gave Notre
Dame three runs. Wallace pitched
"a fairly good game for the locals.
striking out 10 men. Foley pitch
ing for Notre Dame. failed 20 strike
out a man. and was found for eight
hits. one Of them a homer by White
IN the fourth frame Score
Purdue geo zoo o4t-S. :; o..
Notre Dame 000 SO 00O-4. s. 5.
Batteries. Wallace and Roberts;
Foley and Nearly
Umpire. 81. John. Chicago. Time
2.35.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
NEW YORK AMERICANS
MAKE 1T 3 OUT OF 5
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK, May New York
Americans made it three out Of five
from Boston here Tuesday by win
ming the last game of the series, 8
to l. Hoyt, who defeated New York
in the opening game of the series,
was knocked out of the box in five
innings It was Hoyt's first defeat
of the season. Quinn pitched good
ball and kept the Boston hits well
scattered. In the fifth inning UNI
pire Nallin cleared the entire New
York bench. putting all the players
off except those actively engaged in
the game. Score:
Boston .. 0O1 600 000-1 0
New York &c. 01O 041 OOX-6 10 )
Hoyt, Karr and Walters, Devine;
Quinn and Ruel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
DETROIT PULLS NINTH
INNING RALLY; WINS

By Associated Press:
DETROIT, May 4.-Detroit won
its second game of the season by de-
feating Cleveland Tuesday, 2 to /.
Both of Detroit's runs came in the
ninth inning when Cobb singled,
scoring Bush and Veacn. Cleveland
scored in the eighth on ar error by
Bush. Both Myers and Dauss fitch
ed excellent ball the visiting pitcher
yielding one less hit than was taken
off Dauss. Score:
Cleveland ... 600 600 OLD 2
Detroit .. 600 600 OO2-2 3 4
Myers and O'NeI; Dauss and
Stanage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
CHAMPIONS BREAK
LOSING STREAK
Defeat Chicago in Close Game
and Go Back Into
First Place.

CINCINNATI. o.. May THE
champions broke their losing streak
Tuesday by winning a close game
from Chicago. 8 10 4. and went back
10 first place in the National league
race. Carter waB hit freely in the
early innings. Ring blanked the
cubs for six innings but weakened
iu the seventh and was relieved Dy
Luoue IN the eighth after the visi-
tors had come within one run Of ty-
ing the score. The batting OF Neale
and the fielding OF Rath and KOpf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
GIANTS GRAB CANE
FROM PHILADELPHIA
By Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. May New
York Tuesday broke its losing streak
with a 5 to victory over Philadel-
phia. After five scOreless innings,
both TOney and Causey were driven
from the box. New York's hits prov
ed more timely. LeBourveau's bat
ting and his great catch which saved
three runs, featured. Kauf drew a
base on balls each OF the four times
ne faced Causey. Score: r. II. e.
New York &C.. 600 Dol 310-5 y o
PHILADELPHIA. 600 Dol 201-4 II 7
Toney Douglas, Benton and
Smith. Snyder; Causey, Weinert and
Wheat, WithrOw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
ST. Paul Takes Fourth
Straight from MiIrUaukee

ST PAUL. Mimi. May 4-Rapp's
single. Williams sacrifice and Ores
sens double IN the 10th gave ST.
Paul its fourth straight victory over
Milwaukee. 3 10 .. IL was - Saints
seventh triumph over Milwaukee in
as many games this year Rapp's
batting and Cooney's fielding were
noteworthy.
noteworthy Score:
Milwaukee 100 010 900 C.: s: /.
ST Paul 100 600 100 Is: 9. T.
Minner and HUM; Williams and
Hargrave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
League Standing
American League.
National League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

American League.
Chicago, 4; St Louis, l..
Cleveland, 1 Detroit. .
Philadelphia, Is; Washington. (.
Boston, 1; New York, O.
National League.
Chicago, 4 Cincinnati. ,.
New York, .; Philadelphia, E.
No other games.
American Association.
Louisville, L: Columbus. G.
Indianapolis, q Toledo, o.
Kansas City, 9; Minneapolis. s.
Milwaukee, >; St Paul. = 10 innings).
International League.
Jersey City-BufalO (rain).
Syracuse, Z; Toronto, o.
Reading. II; Rochester, >
Baltimore. g; Akron. $.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, Z; Memphis. o.
New Orleans, 4 Little Rock. ,
Chattanooga. Birmingham, {.
Mobile, 1;Nashville, 8
Three-Eye League.
Peoria. q :; 1. Rock Island .: I: g.
bloomington, 1; 6 p Moline. .: T.: ..
No others scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
Columbus ReUerSeS Order
and TrOunceS Louisville
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press:
COLUMBUS. o., May 4.-Colum-
bus broke its losing streak Of four
straight games by winning from
Louisville 6 10 /. Robertson featured
the attack or the Senator'S by hit
ting a double and three singles in
four trips 10 the plate Score.
Louisville 100 600 OO0--1: s; O..
Columbus O1O PIP OOx--6; II; /.
Wright. Graham and Kocher;
George and Wagner.
THURSDAY SIS DAY.
Next Thursday, May 9Th, is So day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
PHILADELPHIA TAKES
FINAL FROM SENATOR'S

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. May 4.-Timely
hitting enabled Philadelphia to take
the odd game of the series from
Washington Tuesday, TO 4. Perry
pitching for the visitors, was batted
hard but received steady support.
Score: X. II. h
Philadelphia sol OO1 001-6 10 1
Washington =. COL coo 800 0
Perry and Perkins; Zachary and
Charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
THE WORLD O. SPORTS
BY Associated Press

by Associated Press:
NEW YORK, May 4.-Walter II.
CWally) Schang, catcher of the
Boston Americans who had re-
fused to report this season unless
granted a salary of $4,000. came
to terms Tuesday with Harry Fra
zee, president Of the Red Sox. 1--WE
effected a sort of compromise, Mr..
Frazee announced. "Schang did
some great work for the Boston
club last season and we gave him
something TO show our apprecia-
ton"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
Minneapolis Knocks
Hurler Out of Box
By AssOciated Press .

by Associated FreSS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. MAY -
Minneapolis batted Evans off the
slab in four innings Tuesday and al
though Ames who relieved him
held the home team, Kansas CITY
could not overcome the lead and
the Millers won. TO g. a ninth
inning rally uetted Kansas City three
runs. but Brief and Roche both
struck out in the pinch. Score:
Kansas City 010 1OO1O3-6: 10: 2.
Minneapolis O21 40 OOx-S: IA: /
Evans. Ames and Sweeney. Brock:
James and Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
WILSON WILL VITO BILL.

WASHINGTON. May 4.-"There
is no doubt at all that Pres't VIII
son viii veto the Knox peace reso-
luton" 10 was fatty stated i'm an au-
thoritative quarter here today
Administration senators under
stand that the president viii veto
IL and veto l. quick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
PASS INTERPRETATIONS BILI.

WASHINGTON. May 4. = The
house today passed and sent 10 the
president the third urgent deficiency
appropriation bill carrying $685.
600. 600 most OF which is TO wind up
affairs OF the railroad administra-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
BROWNS KNOCK OUT
FOUR SOX HURLERS
St. Louis Jumps on Chicago
Pitchers for Total of
Eighteen Hits.
By Associated Press:

ST. LOUIS. no, May 4.-St. Louis
hammered three Chicago pitchers
hard Tuesday and won. l. 10 1. Kerr
and Hdlth were Knocked out Of the
box. Weilman Litched his first
game since taking i'll in the middle
OF last season and. with the excep-
ton Of two innings, was steady
fhrn1lghnnf Scnrn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
BY Associated Press :

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May A.
Pitcher Ray Hansen of the Mime
apolis American association, Tues
day, deserted the locals 1t is said
he left for Beloit Wis, to play in
dependent baseball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
xRan for O'Farrell in Sth.
xxB8tted for Carter in 7th.
Xxx Ba.ted for Martin in Sth.

Totals 1890 =
Scnro hy innings
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-02-19
MRS. IT. E. LAWLER DEAD

Emma L. Lawler, wife of T. E.
Lawler of the ,Horsehead country,
died suddenly at Iowa City, Ia, fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
Death occurred Thursday, February
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. >. LawIer left Linton
on January 9th for visit with their
married daughters alta Iowa points
One of them had been visited when
Mrs. Lawler was suddenly stricken
with appendicitis. She waas rushed
to hospital in Iowa City where an
operation was performed. First re-
ports indicated good progress, but
the patient suddenly sook a turn for
the worse, and died in few days.
Emma L. East was born near Rens
selear, Jasper county, Ind, on Jan.
II, 1868. She came to Emmons
county with the earliest pioneers,
and was married to T. E. Lawler
in May, 1887, by j. H. Worst, then
a licensed minister living near old
Williamsport. She lived with her
husband at the site of the present
Lawler home until her death Eight
children were born to them, all Of
whom are living. They are Ida May
Yetter, West Branch, Iowa; Viola
Noyes Mcndamin, Iowa; ,velma Law
Ter, Omaha Neb.; Ella Lawler, of
jamestown; Doraa Jane Smith, and
Frank, George and Teddie, of Horse
head Valley. ALI were present for
the funeral, which WIS held in the
Episcopal church yesterday afternoon
Elder P. G.. Stanley, of the Seventh
Day Adventist church Of Fargo, Of
ficiting. 1nterment was made in
Linton cemetery.
The deceased and her husband
were among the earliest pioneers to
make their home in Emmons county;
and lived here continuously. They
were well known throughout the
county, and host of friends sympa,
thize with the bereaved husband and
children Mrs. Lawler had been al
faithful wife and had contributed in
no small measure t; the lin ,rc:;.l sue
cess tina: .:i come ) t!,c fay She
was still comparatively young, being
only 81 years Of age. Her sudden
death seems the more sad that she
might well have looked forward to
many years Of enjoyment Of the fruits
of her faithful labor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

get some of these--and no country
II In greater need OF new blood,
energy and brains.
Mining will offer opportunities In
McXiCo. but II will take years be-
fore the tangle Of titles Is straight
eucd out. There is certainty OF
long and vexatlous litigation over
some Of the mining property which
has been closed down owing TO the
disturbed condition Of Mexico. Ger
tain Mexican sharpcrs expect to get
possession Of mines und"r law
which clouds the title 10 mines that
have been shut down or abandoned.
Persons who think Of establishing
Industries should move with caution.
Surface indications are often mis-
leading In Mexico. An old man who
had made some money In the United
states won't to the town Of Nic-
toria ana built a plant for the man
ufncturo of ice. II IL large pros
perous town on the National railway
and It seemed that thorc would be
good sale for ice. But there
wasn't. Before he could cultivate
@ taste for ice he had 90 close his
plant
n the town had been fun of Ice
boxes before ne arrived or II ne hnd
been able 20 supply each house with
refrigerator his ice plant might
have been more successful.
People Want Peace.
II seems certain That Mexico will
remain tranquil and that develop
ment and progress will go forward
undlsturhod Tho people are tired
~ revolutions and viii not respond
20 the urging of their disgruntlod
leaders. who are always aching for n
fight " out Of powcr. ono Of the
most popular men In Mexico recent
II out or power ono Of the most
lv tried 10 set on foot revolution
Uut oven his name failed to stir
the people who ardontly want peace
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
Nafipes DriUen out

Another splendid bird, we say,
the ruffed grouse, n real good Amer
loan bird. splendid game bird, IA
proud creature who spreads his tail
like turkey cock and struts around
before his mate. displaying all his
attractive Clothes" says Dan Beard,
writing of "A Bird Hike" In Boys
Life. He In also becoming n rare
ruffed grouse and supply their place
with stupid Hungarian partridges or
brilliantly colorcd pheasants, which
properly belong In the barnyard.
We have almost exterminated our
western prairie chicken. and we long
ago extcrminated those which once
inhabited Long Island. The other
representative of the prairie chicken.
at Martha's Vineyard, Is scarcely
able tn breed fast enough to supply
the native eats with food.
''Wo are driving away our mag
nificcnt native brook trout by in
Producing into their streams the stu
pid, dun, German brown trout. We
have filled our rivers and ponds
with the coarse, disgusting German
carp, our fields and trees with Eng,
lish sparrows and starlings. I'm
telling you, boys, OF all the crime,
wo men have been guilty, In hopes
that when you grow up to be mer
you will put your foot down upoI
the introduction of foreign creature
and the determination OF nativ
ones. that Is. II there are any nativ
ones left by that time"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
LARGE TRACTS
AWAIT SETTLER
Land Is Cheap and Fine
Crops May BE
Raised.
nv LOrIs 2. kLRRY.

MENIoO CITY Mexico. oct g..
II Mexico remains undisturbcd by
revolutions for the next 10 years II
will probably see more rapid and
moro substantial development than
any other country IN the world. This
belief be- shared by many fir-sCciug
men who are buying up land every
where with feeling Of certainty
that the property will rapidly in
crease iu value.
Land in Mr,iro is cheaper. per
haps. than anywhere else m the
world. and offers unusual posHbili
ties A farmer with a scrapcr can
build a. dam large enough 10 store
water FOR the irrigation Of "a large
tract capital. with its command OF
engineering talent. could change the
raco uf Mexico and plant orange
groves and gardens whore now there
are arid wastes
The Mexican orange ripeus sooner
than the Florida or California
oranges and could command tho
early holiday trade I'm America, but
tho groves are not handled with
expert caro-. the result being that
he oranges are, us a rule, Inferior
The wmc groves improved and
managed hy Americans would h,
highly profitable.
Tho great barrier TO progress if
Mexico Is the narrowing experience,
Of foreigners, particularly Amori
cans In the past few years Ever
men who own land here trembl,
at the thought of returning to iso
/ lated places with their families i
will take years Of tranquility 20 dis
/ pei this digtruat
Americans who como TO Mexico 4
| buy land Ia the future will probably
| come in groups largo enough to give
! one another some sort of protection
Repeal of tho Mexican law FOR
| bidding foreigners TO buy land with
/ In co miles Of the border would d'
| much To holp In the development o.
| Mexico. Americans who would no
| venture into the interior OF McXlC,
would buy farms within that are;
| and begin the development of 9
| badly neglected section OF Mexico,
Need New Blood.
! 1t is said that thousands OF younl
| American farmers leave Iowa an,
! Kansas every year 10 sock homC'
| In Canada ny wise cncouragemen
and honest protection Mexico mish
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
Troop 9

r. j. RUCKERT ScoutmRstcr.
DAVID JOHNSTON, Reporter
Troop stands third In tho con-
test now. Next week We will stand
higher. Last Friday We had IA visit
from our former scoutmaster. How
ard Meyer. lie gave US a talk ON
what tho previous Boy Scouts hnd
done and what he expects us TO do.
Last week we cut yards. bundled
and collected papers and fixed fur
nituro In the church. We are going
on hike Saturday afternoon and
will not return until Sunday even
inR. our destination IN Birch creek,
and on our way there we will play
Hare and Hound" While there
We will eat three meals supper,
breakfast and dinner. About lS boys
are expected to go on this hike and
We know that many tests viii be
taken.
Troop 9 is TO have a building all
to itself, built off OF the back OF
the new church building. Here We
will have n club room and viii do
nate relies tn decorate the walls.
Troop has the record for hold
Ing the greatest number OF "civlC
work hundred hour badges" award
ed to any troop. We have foui
boys who are working for the Doug
las medal.
Definite particulars concerning
the hike will be In next Sunday
paper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
Self.Respcct

ia rather loose than play tho cheat
I'd rather fail than 1.-Two lie,
ia rather suffer in defeat
Than fear 10 mcct anOther's eye
I'D rather never win n prize
Than gain tho topmost ring OF
glory
And know I must myself dcspia"
Until death ends my sorry story
What II another never knew
That had trickcd my way To
fame,
And all unseen my hand should 10
The cunning little decd of Hhnm"
Tha stolen prize would not bo sweet
In pride | could not ever show II
Men might not know me for cheat
But should ever after know IT,
ia rather fail In every test
Than win sucCcss by base Deceit
ia rather stand upon my best;
BE what IL may than play tho
cheat
ia rather mover win mons praise
Nor share tho victrr's sum OF
laughter.
Than trade my sclf.rcspect for. boys.
And hate myself forever after.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
ASK RELIGIOUS TEST
Priest Calls for Removal of Judg,
Rendered Unfit by Religious
IIbgrnlism

SPRINGFIELD Mass, oct. g
Removal Of Judge Charles J.. Long
Of the probate court. or appointment
uf an associate Judge who believes in
hell. is demanded by the Rev Thow-
as A. McGovcrn, Of the Holy Name
church.
The priests action followed dispo-
itiOn of the Alexander case In pro-
bate court when the five children OF
Robert O. Alexander cotton broker
and evangelist, OF Charlotte, ~ Go
were awarded TO the mothers GUS
tody on grounds that the fathers
religious beliefs made him UNFIT.
Tho unfitncss was reported as
based partially on AloNludor's belief
I'm he'll. In his finding Judge Long
was reported as saying that belief
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

SOMERVLLE. Mass, oct g.
The "heathon Chiuee' referred TO
by Bret Harto was n model OF
child-like innonceuce and simple
ity compared to tho proprietor Of
"A laundry I'm SOmervillc, according
to enraged citizens OF that city on
going to his shop they were con
fronted with the following notice
"Closcd---Vacntlon No coal no
coke gas costce too muchcc. Back
In three weeks"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

talks are very Interesting 10 the
h0ys.
Executive John VI. Indy. who ut.
tended tho national conference camp
uf scout executives al New York
city, was elected to the camp council
which was composed ~ ten mon,
This was considered one uf the nigh
tst huuOrs that could be- had during
tho conference. There were 1926 exec
uuvcs attending the conference from
AN parts OF the United states
Tho executive committee Of IN,
local council viii hold its regular
monthly meeting Monday noon at
the Y NJ. &. \. cafeteria.
ESo,utivc John VI Bindiv spoke M
the district conference uf the VI H.
church The conference passed rosu-
lutiuuH 10 put scout troop In every
church In the Tulsa district
NIrs Frank Crnwcu of 1927 South
Detroit lost her wrist watch at Par.
th,nin park last Saturday II any
~ tho scouts who were campiua
there found IT. please return to IA,
owner and notify headquarters Mrs
Crnwoil states that she followed tho
TRAN To the lodge ana lost 1t on Ia,
way
Scribe school was held SATURDAY.
morning. oct. Q, at local hcadUuur
tors. This school was given for IN,
benefit Of tho scribos who were mo-
familiar with their office and e
instruct them along the lines ol
work which It is necessary for then
To- know In order to fulfill their Of
flee properly. Mr. Lindly conducted
the school,
Rev H. THOMSON OF Clarcmor,
was n visitor at headquarters thii
week.
Allen Howell, scoutmaster o
| Troop H. First NJ. T., church. hnI
left for school at the Y. NJ. G. a
college at Chicago Mr., Howell hni
been one of our faithful scoutmRs
tors. and although We hate to loos,
him, we wish him the best of sue
cuss In the work which he expects
10 take up while there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
Scout Exchange

Buffalo scouts are going to have
the option of being mixers or cy-
clers' on Columbus day. Two big
trips have been scheduled for that
day, one on foot and the other on
n wheel.
The foot trip win be by way OF
trolley to Hamburg, then along
Eighteen Mile creek. which bcauti-
ful stream runs through one OF the
most picturesque sections In this
end of the state. The return trim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

In hell Is out OF date among modern
churches and clung to only by the
Catholics. To the latter part Father
McGovcrn has taken strenuous OBJ"
lection.
Members OF the Holy Name par
lsh are backing Father McGovern In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

his stand and declare the matter Wi,
not be dropped until full satisfac lion
Ia secured.
Alexander Is a cotton broker ~
Charlotte, ". c., and reputed to ba
making 100000 yearly. He spends
much time In evangelist work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

and something 20 eat Before inc
presidential election opponents oi
General obregon, who knew that his
election was certainty sounded
their followers about an UPRISING
The responses left no doubt that
Mexico will remain at peace at least
for Tho proaNnt.