davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05
FACTS ABOUT THE
SERIES AND STARS
YOU NAY NOT KNOW

First pennant for Cleveland and
the second for Ohio.
Second pennant for Brooklyn un-
den Robinson regime.
Brothers-DoC and Jimmy John
ston. playing on opposing teams for
the first time in worlds series.
Fifth world series for Rube Mar
GUARD. second for Johnston. Pfeffer.
Olson. Galore. Wheat. Smith, Myers,
Miller. McCabe and kilduff.
Fourth series for Gardner. Thorn
as and Wood. Third for Manager
Speaker, second for Nunamaker.
Speaker youngest and only play
ing manager in Major leagues.
Mails. Brooklyn's Castoff as Cleve-
lends star sOuthpaw gets his chance
for revenge.
Nunamaker holds distinction on
having thrown out three base run
ners in one inning against Detroit
August 8. 1914.
4 Coveleskie. relieving Klepfer in
I the ninth inning OF a game June Il.
/ 1916. struck out Oldring. Schang
and Stellbaur.
Rube Marquard with nineteen
straight games holds the modern
/ consecutive victory record.
Ray Caldwell. acting as a pinch
hitter on June 10 and June l, lSl I
( knocked a homer each day.
Sewen. q. is youngest player IN
series: Konetchy. s. is the oldest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05
Double Wrestling Bill
To Open Season Monda,

A double bill will open the local
wrestling season next Monday night
when Stanley Stasiak. giant Pole Of
Grand aDids meets William De-
metral, Chicago. and kid" Ross.
MLshawaka middleweight grapples
with Jack MsLeoud. The butts will
be staged at the Century theatre,
Mishawaka
Stasia& came 20 South Bend sun
day with the intention OF holding his
scheduled match with Stranger
Lewis here on Oct. Il. He was UNI
able 10 secure a house which would
make a match with Lewis pay, how
ever. and accepted the local bout 20
nj himself for a later meeting with
the Stranger"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05
ONLY SMITH-GREB
MATCH TO BE HERE
Mason Kills Rumor That
Heavies Meet Previous
to Local Bout.

The only match with Smith We
have scheduled is al South Bend"
This was the substance of q teIr-
gram received Monday from Jim
Mason, manager Of Harry Greb.
Pittsburg heavyweight. which killed
the published report that "Gunboat''
Smith would meet Greb at Pittsbure
previous 10 their match in South
Bend oct y.
Mason declared that his only rea-
son for asking a postponement Of
the bout here from the 14th 10 the
list was for the purpose OF Condi-
uoning his man TO his highest form
I'm prepare ton for the smith bout.
He sees i'm the match with Smith
Gerb's one big chance 10 make him
self eligible for a bout with Dempsev
and he Is going 10 bring him here
prepared 10 deliver the best he has
in him.
Smith i'm Chicago.
Smith is now i'm Chicago where
ne has placed himself under the
management of Larry Lichtenstcin.
representative OF the local pro-
mOter left yesterday TO sign the pa
pers and secure Smiths forfeit
money for the local meeting. He
Will also make final arrangements
To have "Gunboat' come here 4 week
before the bout for exhibition pur-
poses. At least one exhibition viii
be held I'm a nearby town Goshen
has already made ara offer for "a
workout by Smith there.
With the big bout assured Kossler
Is busy rounding up the best of
talent for the two preliminaries
which will precede the heavyweight
20. Joe MandeN. the Rockford
Youngster who recently took Frankie
Mason, nyweight champion. through
busy ten rounds here, has signed
with the promoter and will appear
as a principal in a six round bout.
His opponent will probably be Jim
my Kelly Chicago hyweight who
bears big reputation in this sec
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05
BREAKING IN RECRUITS
THE COACH,S BIG TASK
Warner Had to Overcome in Building Foot
ball Teams From Raw Material.
BY SOL METZGER

The most difficult task Of football coach is develop PLAYERS
is
played college the the University
all And
eced develop the who
c Smit
fulback
TO nloud capa
eleven from material which had had the
suits his teaching be
thoroughly
OF
at the they
1t
something which
something that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05
'ADERS OF BOTH
JLUBS CONFIDENT
ASBATTLE NEARS
gby or COveleskie Picked to
Oppose Vanguard on
Pitching Tee.
PROBABLE LINE UP.
By HENRY II. FARRELL.

SEW YORK. oct 4-Unc.e VIII
81 Robinsons nationar league
mpions held the fort alone Mon
in Flatbush
Contrary 20 the custom Of pre-
Us years. when both halves Of the
rld series cast did various warm
up stunts before free house
the eve OF the battle. TITS speak
i passed up the chance Of scouting
r the enemy's camp and kept his
herican league champions al
5ne.
fThe Indians are not due until
esday. everything is already,
aries n. Ebbets. president Of the
OOkiyn club Monday. and his
rdS tit the feeling OF manager
binson and his flock of Robins.
<rhe seats purchased in advance
~ practically all distributed the
I'D has been shampooed. combed
q nlassaged by q corps Of BARRIERS.
|rhe temporary stands are compile
l. and the PLAYERS are standing By.
4erything Is set.
/ Mayor Hylan will throw out the
+ Isl bali Tuesday and the front
! xes Will be occupied by a host Of
Comment state. city. military. naval
d political persons.
Bar Song PIuggers."
THE blare OF a band and the SON
Gus notes OF song plugging" sing
| 5 which kept the fans quiet in
|ncinnatl and Chicago last year
Dr. not be included in the ticket i'm
Iatbush.
The only questionable feature
Ionday was the pitchers that will
II for the all important first game.
No word has been forthcoming
|om Cleveland and Manager Rob
/ son dismissed the curious with a
brit but pOlite-"it all depends
Manager Robinson, however. is
hown 20 have a leaning 70 south
bws. due to the large number Of
tdians who bat from the near side
I the plate.
II a southpaw Is decided upon by
b. BROOKLYN board of strategy
hitch. according 10 Robby'S idea
|cludinC all his players. then Rube
who has pitched i'm three
tries, likely will get the call.
Probably Marquard.
h00lnSOn SttlU -fNuDe DiNDd III y
Ould 40 to the mound II he showed
Eything like the stuff he had i'm
Is last game against the Giants
Crimes looks 20 be the next surest
hndidate for the pitching role Fl,
the best winner on the staff and
as also had experience in the biz
lassic.
The doposters have a figured
'leveland will start either Bagby an
'oveieSkie II the weather man
erves q spit bali day the Pole may
ct the call
Cleveland is looked upon as a fiv,
D four favorite but very little bet.
Ing Is being done Brooklyn back
RS are awaiting the arrival of the
'leveland delegation 20 hear whar
hey have 10 say.
While y sold out house" in
,rooklyn does not subtantiate it
here Is less than the usual baseball
ak heard up and down Broadway
m the eve Of tho big battle. Tn,
bSeEce Of world series talk in tn,
,laces frequented by baseball fam
$ taken by some To mean that tn,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05
MARSHALL WINS
ERSKINE GOLF CUP
Thirty-six Match Play Takes
Presidents Trophy
Sunday.

II. Z. Marshall won the president s
cup donated by A. r. Erskine in &c
match play at the Country cluD
Sunday afternoon by two up. He
defeated +. A Bennett in the play
for the solid silver trophy which
winds up the matches for the sea
son
Finals for the vice presidents re-
turned Charles Zigler winner over
c. a. Missy, three and two. G. G.
Shafer donated the cup for thu
match.
High score for the season was
made bv II. c. Elmore with a 81.
r. ". Young came second with IS,
and F. Z. Whitehawl third with SO.
This covers the entire season 10 Oct.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05
FAST EVENTS OPEN
LEXINGTON RACES
Rose Scott Easy Winner
Bonnie Del Goes Four
Heats TO Win.

LEXINGTON. Ky. oct. 4-Hard
fought races featured the opening
of today's grand circuit meeting
here. Henry divers Rose Scott
landed an easy victory in the two
year division of the Kentucky fu-
turity but the Walnut Hall cup went
four heats before Bonnie Del, owned
and driven by Thomas Kinds an
amateur driver, was declared the
winner.
The stable OF Thomas Murphy
won two races. for i'm addition to
Rose Scott, Esther r driven by Cox
landed the 2:07 pace. This event
went four heats.
Judge David won the first divi-
sion of the 2:15 trot in straight
heats. The one heat which could be
raced i'm the second division of the
2:15 trot before shutdown was Won
by Mightell driven by Wv Fleming.
FavOritc Drops Out.
Peter Manning. favorite for the
Walnut Hall cup was scratched be-
cause of a slight lameness. Nelson
Dillon was the pace maker in the
first heat of the two year old futur
ity. Rose Scott took the lead at the
head of the stretch and managed TO
stall off Bogalusa. The last half was
trotted in 1901 Ii. In the final
heat Rose Scott was an easy winner,
going TO the front and leading the
entire mile. Harry Fleming sprung
a surprise the first heat of the Wal
nut Hall cup when he took BovOla to
the front and led her all the way.
Breaks on the part of Peter COley
on which horse the players pinned
their faith spoiled his chances,
though he won the second and fast
est heat. Bonnie Del was a handy
winner in the third and fourth
heats Summary:
Tho two year old futurlty, two In
three, purse $1,000:
Rose Scott. blk f. by Peter Scott,
Oh. FlemingJ 1 1.
Bogalusa (Nalentine) >
Miss Rhinelander. (White) Q.
Belvue. (Pittman) 4 I.
Favonian. tEdman) ..
Nelson Dillon also started.
Time 2:O7 -, 2.01 ga.
The 2:O7 pace. in 3. purse 81 900
Esther r, m. by Baron Ward King,
Cox 8 !.
W :. CRay) .
Irish Voter, (NOble) ! 5 Z s.
jay Brook. CEdman) ? dr..
Frank Little. (Stokes) 4 70.
orc Direct. Miss lola Zombro, Phil
Patch. J L. Jr.. George ), Lecco
Grattam and John + also started.
Time 2:O4 L.; 2:03 -; 2:O3 IA;
2:O9 10
The Walnut Hall cup. .:Os trOt.
three heats, purse $4,000.
Bonnie Del b g. by Del Coronado
(Hnds) . 3 1 /.
! Bovola. Oh. Fleming l 8 ,.
Peter Coley. (Valentine) 1 = 8.
Mile Irwin. G. K. Fleming) 3 TO.
King Watts. (McDOnald) . 3 TO.
Michoa. Tootsie. TOise, Peter June,
/ Walnut Frisco aSlo started.
Time 2:O5; 2:04 "a; 200 Il;
3:O7 II.
a:t5 trot. first division, in 3,
purse $1,000.
Just David. Z. by The Northern
SIan. (Hedrick) l 1.
Peter Pater. Whitehead ,.
Huda Fletcher, COX 8.
| Patrick Todd. Hoffman {.
! I.inara Watts. LOng) ..
Dorothy Day. Trumpator. DR.. Coff-
man also started.
Time 2.O7 IA; 900 "a.
2:15 trot. second division. I'm B.
4 gunfinishcd) purse $1,000.
Alighteu. m. by Mighty Onward
(V. Fleming) l.
/ Wagner. tHedrick) ..
Alma TodI. Whitehead @.
Nirgena. CRay) 4.
/ Alightellion. Erwin 8.
Lady Y. Bingen Bold. Miss Jane
Hall. Charley Herr. j., also started
Time 2:0s IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05
WHITE SOX TELL IRIS
THEY'RE FOR INDIANS

CHICAGO. oct Eddie Collins.
captain of the Chicago White son.
sent a telegram Monday 20 Iris
Speaker, manager OF the Cleveland
club. congratulating him on winning
the penuant The text OF the tele-
gram follows
Congratulations upon winning the
American league pcnnant I want TO
assure YOU that none Of the remain
ing members Of the White Sox be
grudge your club the honors you
have honesty won and Furthermore
we are pulling for you 10 beat
BROOKLYN Best OF luck 10 YOU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05

Manager Robinson holds the rec
ord of having made seven base hits
in one game with the old Baltimore
Oriols against St. Louis, June 10,
1892
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 4.-WI-
liam H. Whitaker. for many years
president and principal owner Of the
Philadelphia Athletics. diede NOnday
at his home here. lie was born i0
Cecil county. Maryland. and was
amOuS the most prominent Of the
Early baseball magnates Of the
American association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05

Wamby. Johnston and O'\eil and
Speaker. Smith and Wamby pulled
TWO triple steals last season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05

OOVeleSkle Is spitball pitcher and
50 is Grimes. Grimes, however,
mixes the splitter with a good curve
and an excellent fast ball. He has
a more varied delivery than the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05

Cleveland holds record OF losing
greatest number Of games, 134 in
1899.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05

SeweIl. q. is youngest player IN
series: Konetchy. IS is the oldest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05

Ray Caldwell. acting as a pinch
hitter on June 10 and June l, 1917
Knocked a homer each day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23

Will Rogers, the wit of the Follies and the Midnight Frolics, takes some good natured jabs at both the tippler and the teetotaler in h1s Goldwyn Pic ture Water, Water Everywhere, " which comes to the Central Theatre today.
 This is a picture that will give laughs to both "wets" and "drys." Among some of MT. Rogers sayings are:
 When you don't care particular ,or what you're drinking you like 10 look at something good over the top of your glass"
 ''Who wants to drink thirty-seven bottles to be a hundred per cent drunk?"
 When Noah took two of every kind of animal into the Ark, you nev- CT read of him talin' prohibitionist and his mate, did you?'
 No man has ever quit after he was married"
 There may be as good fish in the sea as ever was caught, but we've made damn dry country to fish in
 ''The man who says ke can take it or leave it, sure knows how to take it." .g.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23


 A score Of yeats ago, when New lorks first subway was being built. fire took place in the timber and rdtters used for snoring. It occurred on the West Side line at one of the highest points Broadway reaches on the Washington Heights section and consequently one of tho deepest sec. tions of the subway. 1t took firemen a day to control if and it was nine days wonder in the papers, which promptly dubbed il the Upside Down Fire" name which has stuck to the present day.
 Larry Semon must have had tho famous fire in mind when he was planning his comedy "The Fly-Cor," which will he shown at the Central on Monday and Tuesday and at the Eagle Wednesday. IL might be call ed the Upside Down Comedy" Like the fire, much of the action takes place underground. As an amateur sleuth Larry follows his suspects to an underworld. underground, elabo- rate Chinese restaurant in the sub cellar of large building. II is reached by ladders and secreat pas sageS instead of stairs, and coal holes are also important as means of emergency exits.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23
Star Program Given At Eagle-CentralI In
 One Weeks Billing
"The Paliser Case" by Edgar S

tus, Goldwyn's newest picture, will be shown at the Eagle next Satur- day.
 This dramatic tale concerns the murder of a wealthy young roue as he sits in his box at the opera. Two people are accused, a man and a woman, as they each have daggers in their possession and are nearby when the deed is done. It develops in the trial that the woman, Classy Cara CPauline Frederick had been urged into mock marriage with the dead man, so that gives her ample motive for the crime. The man, Keith Lennox (Albert Roscoe), has been heard to utter threat against the murdered man at his club, and as his name has been associated with Classy Cara's, his motive for a crime is also suspected. The strang
 est part of all is that both the man and woman make full confession Of their own implicitly.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23
BY RUTH E. FINLEY

GLEN OSBORNE, Pa, May 23- ful woman novelist, short story writ CT, and playwright in the English speaking world today, believes that every issue of the coming presidential campaign should be reduced to the terms of the individual home, and in the same breath accuses both great parties, Republican and Democrat, of side-stepping Americas most vital home problem.
 This problem, she says. is the High Cost of Living.
 There IS not a single home, not a single member Of single family, that this matter of eXorbitant prices does not touch,' said Mrs. Rinehart. Yet both political parties so far have side stepped it. In this period of postwar reconstruction it seems to me high time that some constructive work be done. There's been a lot of talking which is the only cheap thing in America today"
 Most Typical Woman
 It is fair to assume that if Mrs. Rinehart is of this opinion concerning the present political situation, 75 per cent of the entire adult womanhood of the country holds the same views. Lord Northcliffe, England's best known newspaper publisher, said when last visiting the United States that he considered Mrs. Rinehart the most typical American woman he had ever met.
 Aside from profiteering, which is a criminal rather than an economical matter" said Mrs. Rinehart, there are, as I see it, two basic causes, for our continued high prices. They are under-production and over-demand"
 This opinion is expressed by Mrs. Rinehart after business trip through out the country which gave her unu- sual opportunity for observation. Dur ing this trip, extending over period of several months, and covering ter ritory from the Atlantic to the Pacific coas.5 and the extreme southern states, she talked informally with hundreds Of representative women.
 Demand Too Much.
 We, the women of the country ,'' said Mrs. Rinehart, "are going to have to realize that we are pretty much re- sponsible for one of the causes of high costs. We're demanding too mucl We have come to think of r.....,,-+ and I,Nttt.xr as cNnop.rp, mn, z terms. They are not. Necessities we must have, but luxuries we can do without-like silk stockings at S5 q pair.
 Labor" she continued, which is needed today to produce necessities, by farmers in their fields and by man ufacturers of staples in their mills. is making costly articles such as only a luxurious people demands"
 Mrs. Rinehart's statement concern ing the transfer of labor from the pro duction of necessities to that of lux uries is given force by such facts as the following:
 A recent bulletin issued by the U S. Department of Agriculture shows decrease in farm labor of 2S pcI cent. The significance of this figure is further emphasized by the asser ton of J. N. Howard. president of the American Farm Bureau Federation af ter survey of the 2S chief agricul tural states.
 Farms Will Be Utilized
 fT,, faf aIp Q E farms will lie untitled this summer foI lack of labor" he said in his report made in Washington in April of this year. Alabama farmers are leaving idle 100000 acres because Of hell shortage while Iowa. one of the rich est of agricultural states, is more thar
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23
Farms Win Be Utilized

Tn New York state alone. 25,00O lack of labor" he said in his report made in Washington in April of this year Alabama farmers are leaving idle 100000 acres because of help shortage, while Iowa. one Of the rich est of agricultural states, is more than
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23


 In comparison the Bureau of Labor statistics show an increase of 37.7 per cent in January of 1920 over the same month in 1919 of the number of peo- pie employed in the manufacture of automobiles. The number of people employed in the silk industry ovr the same period shows an increase of 1S.6 per cent.
 This demand for luXuries is, Mrs. Rinehart believes, closely allied with what she considers the second basic cause for continued high prices, un- Reproduction.
 All of Us are crying for life to be made easy for us" she said, forget ting that the only real ease is the leisure earned by labor well done. Since the war it has been difficult for us to get back to the maximum of production. I am not advocating Ger war industrial reconstruction, but it might be well for us to realize that Germany established 10-hour day. That 10-hour day in comparison with our eight, six and four-hour day is worth thinking about There is sig nificance in it."
 Work for Everybody.
 Mrs. Rinehart believes in work for everybody. h
 And by everybody" she continued, T mean not any particular class or particular sex, but everybody. We were not a nation of slackers during the war. Are we going to develop into slackers now that we have peace?"
 When asked what she considered the remedy, Mrs. Rinehart said
 If l were asked 10 give America a single watchword today it would be RESPONSIBILITY, and by this l mean personal. individual responsibiL ity to each other and the nation at large. We are indeed our brothers keepers. The woman in the home cant slack her work without affecting her entire household. The man in the office or shop cant slack without af- feciing the whole concern, and these slack households and concerns mate | rially affect the nation. It's ques tion of individual responsibility" Industry Like Marriage.
 Mrs. Rinehart's term for strikes is wholly unnecessary industrial up sets" She contends that industry like marriage, is d mutual affair. When in q marriage woman takes all and gives nothing, that marriage lis failure. The same thing, says she, is true in industry.
 Capital is built up OF labor, and labor is built up ON capital" said Mrs. Rinehart. "and here again it is a matter of individual responsibility There is q very apt slang phrase call ed passing the buck The time has gone by for clear visioned Americans to pass the buck, either industrially or politically"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23
WIRELESS BANKING PROVES A SUCCESS

SOUTHAMPTON- Wireless bank ing is a success aboard the eX-German liner ImperatOr. The Cunarder has established the first sea bank with a safe large enough to carry huge amount of ready cash. Drafts on shore banks are honored and money transferred by radio.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23
1.-THE DEAD LINEn

< George Walsh, the popular Fox star. will be seen in "The Dead Line, D a thrilling photoplay laid in the Ken lucky mountains, which will be the attraction at the Eagle theatre Thursday and the Central Friday. This star long ago proved that he was as popular as any actor whom the American public have ever chos- en to please them on the screen. His mighty physical strength, his pleas ing, attractive manners, and his abil- ity to portray the tender as well as the stronger emotions, have made him an idol whom the movie fans of the world will never cease to ap- ,plaud.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23
DOUBLE FEES FOR UNITING COUPLES

ESSEX, Eng.-The parish clerk 0. the parochial church ruunclI com plained that marriage fees were not large enough to give him living. Fees were doubled. 50 were burial fees.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23
The Shoe Man Lowell, Arizona "The Nicest Pumps
 Eve Ever WornY

will be your verdict when you wear this smart. comfor- table, perfect-fitting shoe. Has all the points well-drsss. ed women are demanding in low shoes: Long vamp, ts- per toe, extension tongue. large buckle, high arch and French heel. Come and see your feet in 6 pair.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-08
French Girls in American COLLEGES

French Girls in American Colleges
The education of $50 French goods
in American colleges has brought q
new honor to DR.. Donald j. Cowling,
associate campaign director Of the
New World Movement of the North
ern Baptist convention. DIR. sCowl-
ing, president of Carleton College, of
Mortified, Mimi, was notified today
by Andre Tardieu that he had been
made an Officer de INSTRUCTION Pub
lique of the French Republic, in re-
cognition of his services as President
Of the American Council on Education
and President of the Association of
American Colleges, under whose aus
pieces the. French Girls were brought
to America to be educated.
DR.. Cowling, whose past efforts
have stamped him as one of America s
foremost educators has been devoting
his time and effort for the past few
months in the Baptist campaign for
$1OO, 100000 of whic hmore than $780,
100000 will be devoted to improve
ment of the educational facilities Of
lightweight Baptist institutions and
the increasing Of endowment funds of
forty-nine Of these colleges.