davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
70 vs. HSSeJ
BY ED. HUGHES.

tine FAMOUS sports CdTtOOnlSIJ
William T. Tildens wonderful dis
play of tennis in the Wimbledon
championship in England has rated
him in the eyes Of Briton's one of
the greatest opponents Of the game
ever produced by America They do
not except even the dynamic Maurice
Mclaughlin, the brilliant William
Johnston either. Tilden's astonish-
ingly impressive defeat of Parke.
who had Unexpectedly compassed
the downfall of Johnston is thing
England will never forget.
The lanky Americans exhibition
in this match his terrific serving,
whizzing fOrehand drives, and vexing
cut strokes in the heat of the test
has seldom been equalled and hard
ly ever surpassed on the historic
Wimbledon courts. Even recollec-
tons of the famous Dohertys. An
thony WildinE. and the vanquIshed
Parke at his best, along with visions
OF the cyclonic Comet" McLough-
lin, fail 10 diminish the admiration
Tor Tildens amazing exhibition.
Johnston Fails.
Billy Johnston, il seems, IL just
human after all He proved that by
falling before Parke. a man. he real
ly should have vanquished, not
withstanding the fact that the vet
eran Briton exhibited remarkable
tennis. Johnston probably will re
gain his usual good form for the
Davis cup matches.
Ii is to be sincerely hoped that he
will. But in case that he doesn't and
gain 'fivvers" as he did at Vim
bledon. Uncle Sam still has the
rangy Tilden in reserve. The Phila-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30

Two base hits - Pick. Hoike.
Three base hits-Cruise. Maran-
vile. Errors-Krueger and Boec-
KEEL Stolen bases ohnston. Eayrs.
HOlke, Gowdy. Sacrifice-BOeckle.
Double plays-McCabe 20 Ko-
netchy: Griffith 10 Kilduff 20 Krue-
ger: Kilduff 20 McCabe; Kruger 20
McCabe: Meanwhile TO Pick 10
Holke Left on bases-BrOoklyn.
II. Boston. S. Base on balls-Off
Cadcre. >: OF MOZART, l; of Scott.
/. Hlts-Of Cadora. IL I'm 8 in
nings. of MOZART. s in 2 Struck
out-By MOZART. :; Scott. I. Win
ming pitcher-Scott. Losing pitcher
Galore. Cmpires-O'Day and
Quigley. Time-1:3s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
Riot FOIIOtOS Indian
Yin at Toledo Grounds

TOLEDO, June indianapolis
won the opening game of the series
here Tuesday. to 5. At the close,
Umpires Murray and McGloon were
attacked by the crowd and IL was
necessary to call the police 10 es-
cort them TO the clubhouse. Several
arrests were made. Score:
Indianapolis 400 101 00O-6 II 2
Toledo 400 OO2 OO1-5 5
Rogge, Jones, Cavet and Gossett;
McCOil Nelson and Murphy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
x-Batted for Dilhoefer in 9th.

Two base hits-Groh, Schultz.
Three base hits-Groh. Sacrifice
Rath. Daubert, Jacobs Error
Heathcote. Left on bases-St LouIs.
9; Cincinnati, 5. Base on balls-of
Fisher. / off Jacobs, / off Sherdel,
/. Hits-off Jacobs, Z in ) "a
innings; off Sherdel. 3 in 1-3
innings. Hit by pitcher-by Jacobs,
? Struck out-by Fisher. ?. Umpires
KLEIN and Emslie. Time hours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
PIRATES SPLIT
DOUBLE HEADER
Scoop Carey's Double in Ninth
Brings In Winning
Run.
sPoRT-PIRATEs sPLLT-NO

sPORT-PIRATES sPLLT-NO 4.
CHICAGO, June 29.-Chicago and
Pittsburgh divided a double-header
Tuesday. the visitors winning the
first game. 10 3, in IL innings. and
the locals taking the second game.
Il 10 3. Carey's double drove in
the deciding run OF the first game
while Chicago won the second con-
test by batting freely. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
Butler SnrdSheS Homer IN
Ninth Wnh Sacks Full
Bv Associated Press

the bases full and none out. Butter
drove a liner 10 the left field fence
Ger a homs run in the fOur - snIh IN
ming today and Milwaukee won n
hard-fough. game from MnnelpO-
lis, G TO 2. Hauser's home run with
two men out in the nin:n enabled
milwaukee 20 tie the score. Score:
Milwaukee ..01OoOoOOIO0OO4--s 81
MINNEAPOLIS .O2O0OOOO0OOOOO--2 l3
Northrop and CASTOR; Lowder-
milk and Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30

In n meeting OF the Industrial
held Tuesday evening at the Cham
Der OF Commerce, p. L Swisher was
elected president OF class p. and J.
alcokwell was elected treasure. with
the election over class b Is now ready
10 start in on thsiV schedule. 20
start this Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30

Two-base hits-Bancroft. Snyder.
King. Kelly, Fletcher. Williams.
Home run-Burns. Stolen base
Sickling. Sacrifices - Bancroft, 2:
Snyder. King Errors-Bancroft
Nuessel, r. Miller. Double plays
Rawlings and Paulette Left on
bases-New York. II: Philadelphia.
:. Base on balls-On Douglas. / ::
of Rixey. 4. Hits-Off Rixey. 10 In
S Innings: of @. Smith. in In
nings. Hit by pitcher-By c.. Smith
(Bancroft). Struck out-By Doug
las. 1: G.. Smith. ?. Losing pitcher
-Rixey. Umpires-Harrison and
Hart Time-i:30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30

northern Indiana and southern
Michigan. and the plucky fellow
has always come out on top. The
local youngster sees a hard oppo-
nent in the Kalamazoo boy. and
will not give his rival the least lee
way liz the go. Many local fans are
making an extra hard struggle TO
obtain tickets for the match. as the
lowing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
RIXEY BENCHED BY
MGRAW'S SLUCGERS

PHILADELPHIA. June Is
Rixey was Knocked from the box
Tuesday and George Smith badly
battered by New York, the visitors
winning. to /. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
ST. Paul Has Easy Time
With Kansas City Creto

ST. PAUL Mimi. June %. - ST.
Paul scored runs IN the first two
innings Tue Y. and defeated Kan
sas City, 10 Score:
Kansas City e. 600 900 900 0 > o
st. Paul 1900 $40 6c0 oos--IO 2 o
McMenemy and Hargrave.
Letter, Tuero and Brock; Merritt,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
REDS YIN ANOTHER
FROM CARDINAL CREW
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
CINCINNATI. June 29.-Cincin-
natl won from ST. Louis Tuesday, D
10 l. Fisher, though hit hard, was
strong in the plnches. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30

COLUMBUS, uJne 2s.-Columbus
won the first game OF the series
from Louisville. : 10 3, Tuesday
Second BaSeman Bethel. Of Louis
Vile was elected BY Umpire shannon
for disputing a decision az second
base. Score.
Louisville .. 600 0o2 0IO-2 8
Coiurn bue $500 III oO4 90 i .
Dccatur. Long and Meyer. George
and Connolly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30

Cleveland " DOL csc 030--9
81. Louis ......... 800 coo 1870
Two-base hits-E. Smith, GedeOn.
Home runs L. smith, Williams.
Stolen base-Sisler. Errors-Gard-
ner. Caldwell, Gedeon. SACRIFICES
Chapman, Speaker, Gardner. Sisler,
jacobson. Left on bases-Cicveland,
s; st. Louis. IL. Base on balls
OF Caldwell, 3; CoYeleslIie, i:
ShOcker, 3. Hits-Off Caldwell, 10
in Z l-3 innings, l out In Sth; OF
Shoe kcr, I'm innings; of Burwell,
= In / inning: of Coveleskie, / in
20: of Sothoron, 0 in l inning.
Struck out-By Caldwell. 3; Cove
leskie. L. Shocker, >. Winning pitch
er - Caldwell. Losing pitcher -
Shocker Unpires-Evans and Hill
debrand. Time-2:20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30

Eddie" Welch, famous South
Bend boy. who will battle Young
Hunt Of KALI mazoo in a preliminary
to the white-Le ,nard bout to he
staged at Benton Harbor July 5.
Welch is working hard at the local
"Y" getting in the pink of condi.
ton TO give the Celery City lad a
good drubbing.
WEIGH has met many pugs In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
CLEVELAND WINS
DOUBLE HEADER
League Leaders Hit Schocker
and Burwell Hard in Ini-
tial Contest.
By Associated Press

ST. LOUIS June 2e.-Cleveland
defeated the Browns In a double
header. Monday. taking the first .
to and the second, 20 4. Both
Shocker and Burwell were pounded
hard in the first game. Score. first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
CHICAGO WINS AGAIN
FROM TIGER OUTFIT

DETROIT, June 2e@Chicago
made 10 two straight from Detroit
by winning Tuesdays game. 20 Z.
Veseh's home run In the NTH netted
three runs. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
DODGERS LOSE AGAIN
TO BOSTON BRAVES

BOSTON. June 29-Defcat of
Brooklyn Tuesday. to ] gave Bos-
ton five out OF six in he series.
Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
NINTH INNING RALLY
GIVES YANKEES YIN
nv Associated Prers

~ ABYociated FFeGS
NEW YORK. June 2s.-By a bat
ting rally IN the ninth. the Yankees
defeated Boston, Tuesday. S TO
Five hits in the ninth brought them
victory. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30

'Ruel out hit by batted ball, one
out when winning run scored
Boston ...s.s..s.s. zoo 600 OOl-o
New York . 10 100 OO3-6
TTo-base htts-Pratt. ThOrmal-
len. Ward. Three-base hits-Ruth.
Hooper. Home runs - MCInnis.
scott. Sacrifices - MenOsfly. Nc
lnnis. Double play-Pratt 20 Pipp.
I.eft on bases-Boston, 6: New York.
Base on balls-Of shore. 8.
Thormahlen. ?: of Jones. .. Hits
or Shore. 2 in Is innings.
OF Jones, L IN Is innings, or
Thormahlen. 4 In 2-3 innings.
Hit by pitcher - BY ThorTnahlen.
fJonesl. StrucS Out-By Thormah-
len. 2: Jones. g. Winning pitcher
ThoTmAhlen- Losing pitcher -
Jones Empires - MOriaTity and
Chill Time hours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30

Slated for Martin in nth.
'"Ran for Paskert in nth.
Pittsburgh ...O1O 200 600 OF
Chicago .......100 020 600 O0-3
Two base hits-Robertson Carey.
Three-base hit-Southworth Stolen
bases-Southworth, Carey, Robert
son, Herzog. Sacriflces-Barbare
Cooper. Left on bases-PittsburRh
Il; Chicago, 3. Base on balls-On
Martin. 6. off Cooper, 2. HIT by
pitcher-By Martin (Haeffner).
Struck out-By Cooper, Z; by Mar
tin, 5. Umpires-Rigler and Mo-
ran. Time-2:10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30

q Risberg. Bush. Ehmke. Three
base hits-Ellison. Home runs
Veach. Sacrifee-E. Collins, J. Col
hngs. Flagstead. Pinelli Double
plays-Liebold and J. Collins. Left
on bases-Chicago 10: Detroit, Z.
Bases on balls-on Ehmke. s: VII
iiams. 8; Ayers. 1. Hits-off VIII
liams. 8 in Z: Ayers. ! in /; Kerr, ?
In ?: Ehmke. II In T. Nothing out
IN sth. Okrie nothing in I. Hit by
pitcher-by Ehmke, Liebold. Felsch.
Struck out-by Williams. 4. Kerr.
!; Okrie. 1. Umpires-Nallin and
Connolly Time-2:Oe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
National League
Yesterdays RESULTS.


American League.
Chicago. s: Detroit. T.
Cleveland. o; ST. Louis, G.
Cleveland, S; st. Louis. end.
Boston. 5; New York, 9.
No others scheduled.
National League.
St Louis, /; Cincinnati, ).
Pittsburg, 40: Chicago, 3-14.
Brooklyn, / Boston. X
New York, Z; Philadelphia, l.
American Association
Indianapolis. 8; Toledo, 5.
Louisville, 3: Columbus, 7.
Milwaukee. 6: Minneapolis. 04in).
Kansas CITY. o; St Paul, 10.
Southern Association.
Memphis. 1; New Orleans. 4.
Little Rock. { Mobile. =.
Chattanooga. s.; Birmingham, 10.
Atlanta, 4; Nashville. o.
international League.
Baltimore, 8; Jersey City, o.
Rochester, 4; Akron. o.
Syracuse, g.; Reading, II
Buffalo, Z; Toronto, 1.
Three-I League.
Peoria, Q 8 4; Terre Hsute. I.
Bloomington, 1 2: Evansville, :.
Only games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30

'Batted Tor CadOre in It'll.
"Batted for MOZART in 9Th
sas Rnffad for Griffith I'm 9th
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
GAMES TO-DAY.

American League.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland az ST Louis.
Boston at New York
No other games scheduled.
National League.
Brooklyn At New York.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
No other games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
Totals as 6 IL II

"Ratted for Shocker in 7Ih.
aaRnttnL for- n,nr-,.n Ill In 9Th
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30

'Patted for Thormahlen IN
ssRan for Hannah IN eth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30

z-Batted Tor Ayers In bth.
Chicago ...... 200 Dol 030--S
Detroit ......O1O $50 300
TAO haea -Cfapoga Ealaeb
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Record SYMPTOMS

The home nurse can be of great
help to the doctor by clearly re-
cording her patients symptoms. She
can not make the complicated chart
of the graduate nurse. but she can
write a legible record concerning
the patient which will help the
physician in his diagnosis.
Symptoms are objective and sub
jective." Objective when evident to
the senses Of the observer such as
redness. swelling, temperature, or
difficulty in breathing or in moving.
They are subjective when felt by
the patient, as pain. nausea, dizzi-
ness, chilliness. etc.
The things you should watch for
and write down are the condition of
the skin, whether hot and dry or
cold and clammy: temperature (by
using the thermometer) amount and
kind of food taken; amount OF urine
passed in twenty-four hours, wheth-
er light or high colored; condition
and frequency of bowel moveme nts
expectoration. if any. what type. etc.
The position taken in bed is I'M
portant. When there Is a heart or
lung complication the patient has
difficulty in breathing lying down.
In pneumc mia or pleurisy the patient
lies on the affected side in order
10 give the good lung a chance TO
do the extra work thrown on it
Copyright, 1870, by the NC syndicate)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24

the most beautiful neck. Through
her fine insight into human nature
and her consummate tact she
brought together the choicest spirits
Of her time, men OF affairs and w.t.,
women of beauty and great clever
ness. And these gatherings gave
her a splendid opportunity of show
ling off her rare beauty-and espe-
cially the beauty of that faultness
neck-to advantage. She was de-
scribed by a contemporary, Mile. de
Scudery, as "a tall and graceful
woman, with fine eyes, the most
beautiful neck in the world. lovely
complexion. blond hair. and a pleas
ant mouth"
Two centuries before there lived
in Scotland Mary of Guise, the
French Queen of James V of Scot
land. She was a famous woman in
her own right, and was even more
interesting as the mother Of Mary.
Queen of Scots. She had many fea-
lures that were inherited by her
beautiful daughter. though it is said
that Mary, Queen of Scots, inherited
largely her fathers looks and her
mothers resolve and animation.
Mary of Guise is described as hav-
ing a head small in comparison to
her tall figure and her pillar-like
throat.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
:: Helene's Married Life !:
LI.-"Within an Hour
By MAY CHRISTIE
Copyright. 1920. by the Mcclure Newspal

On. on again. through the dusky
roads. I wasn't nervous now. and
didn't fear their loneliness. / was
keyed up with the longing to get
help--in time.
And all the time I prayed--as I'd
prayed before on these isolated
roads-that Jfm's life might be
spared-for me, and those who loved
him
About half way to Thorny Grange,
rounding a corner at great speed.
almost collided with a high dog
cart.
whoa, there, Whoa" the driver
called out to his horse, for the lat
ter had SHE'D sharply.
And then I saw that he was Mr.
Travis Lloyd, and-oh, huge relief
beside him sat the doctor.
In breathless tones, / explained
my errand. The doctor was a man
of few words. quick and capable.
He climbed down Immediately, en-
tered the little car, and we drove
or together, Mr.. Lloyd following
What was the nature of the at
tack? ?" Was all the doctor said, as
we careered at breakneck speed
along the roads.
General collapse" I whispered,
choking down my sobs, and steady
ing my hands at the wheel. II Jim
should die
General collapse? That's what
fearedr I heard the doctor NUT
ter. Hope we are in time"
The rest seems now like a night
mare to me. But at last we reached
lAnstruther Lodge, and the doctor
literally ran up the steps and into
the house.
Afraid of news that might com
pletely overwhelm me, 1 drove the
car round 10 the garage, and then
walked slowly back toward side
entrance that led up the stairs 70
the corridor wherein Jims room was
located.
1t was there that L met Alice,
very white and frightened.
"The doctors just gone in. Ioor
Young ST. Aubyns is unconscious.
The nurse thought he'd die ten min
utes ago. IL forced myself TO go
in and help her. He-he looked ike
death, Helene"
"Do you think the doctors coming
will-help-at all?" l whispered.
Nv usual assurance Of manner was
quite gone.
They're going to give him
oxygen, or ether, or something
! said Alice vaguely. (She is ignorant
of the smallest details of Illness or
| of treatmentD
We stood there, listening.
After what seemed an eternity
but in reality could have been but a
few moments, the door opened and
the doctor came out.
He looked at me. and then at
Alice. 1t was Alice who spoke hrst.
"Is-is he dying, doctor?
The doctor didn't answer. his
brows were knitted, as though ne
were pondering a huge. weighty
problem.
rs he dying. doctor" repeated
Alice. TREMENDOUSLY.
And then the doctor spoke.
| He'll die within an hour-t an
Ioperation isn't performed lmme-
diately."
Tomorrow-A Heroine.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
:: :: Excellent Advice ::
Don't Be a Discouraged.
By DOROTHY DIX
Highest-Paid Woman Writer.

the man finds his own enthusiasm
petering out, and his belief in him
self dying. and he gives the project
up.
A great many wives take credit
to themselves for being brakes upon
their husbands enthusiasms and
say that they are always holding
John or Henry back from going
into some new thing, Little do they
know how Noften they keep their
husbands from great achievements
and cut themselves out OF the for
tune and the fame they might have
had.
'T used to tell my wife all of my
plans and talk over things with her
until I found out that she wet
blanketed every scheme I presented
to her.. said a successful man.
Now 1 never tell her anything
about what I am going to do until
:.fter the thing is accomplished, be-
cause I haven't got the time, or
strength, to fight her objections.
Nor can I afford to have the fine
flower OF my belief in my ability
to put the thing through, blighted.
without that I cannot succeed. !
need somebody to tell me that I
can do It, not somebody to croak
failure in my ears, and my wife Is
the greatest little discourager that
ever came down the pike"
How often the genius OF chill
dren is nipped in the bud by their
parents throwing wet blanket over
all their aspirations We never can
know, but there are millions and
millions OF men and women who
might have achieved something
worth while II their fathers and
mothers had not killed their faith
in themselves in their early youth.
There are many parents who
think that it makes for righteous
ness to make a child humble and
self -distrustful. Therefore they are
eternally calling Bobby's and Sally's
attention to their faults, apd dis
paraging their virtues. and making
small of everything they do.
Johnny says he wants to be a
lawyer when he grows up and
Johnny's ambition becomes the chief
family jest. They call him Judge"
they ridicule the idea of a poor hoy
with no money nor influence. nor any
particular advantages of education
ever becoming anything but a day
laborer. They laugh at his attempts
at oratory and his use of big words,
and his fondness for study, and at
last Johnny is wet-blanketed out
of his ambition and does become the
day laborer that his family forced
him into becoming. Yet many a man
with a family to boost up his cour-
age and hold up his hands has risen
from humber beginnings than
Johnny's to a seat In the Supreme
Court.
Bad as 1t is to discourage a grown
person, ii Is an unforgivable crime
to discourage a child, for you know
not what a future you may be
blighting, what success you may
be shattering.
Never kill the hope and enthus-
! iasm in a child's soul. You may be
like Nance Oldfeld, who. when she
had disillusioned the young boy who
wanted to marry her. said God for
! give me. I have put out the light
on an altar"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
EVELYN.

Like so many feminipe names,
Evelyn comes from Aoiffe, whose
more modern equivalent was Eva
In early times Aevin or Evin was
occasionally found in the House OF
Kennedy, hut Evelsen ms by far the
most common form of both names
in Ireland.
Aveline or Eveline made their ap-
pearance among the Normans long
before the marriage of the Earl Of
Pembroke. Aveline was the name
of the sister of Gunnar, the great
grandmother OF william the Con-
querer. and Eveline or Eveline was
so favorite a Norman name that 1t
well suits the Lady of the Garde
Douloureuse in The Betrothed."
Avelina de Longo Campo, as the
name is Latinized in old chronicles.
married the last Earl of Lancaster
and her daughter, the heiress Ave-
lima or. Eveline, brought to her hus-
band and his sons by a subsequent
marriage, the great county of Lam
caster, thus establishing the wide
spread power of the Red Rose. An
Eveline Elstove lived in 1889, but
though history faithfully chronicles
her name there is no record Of her
activities or explanation concerning
the reason for her carefully pre-
served memory.
The name suffered a temporary
eclipse in England in the early
seventeenth century. but was TO-
vived in an ornamental fashion by
Miss Burney's 'Evelina." Since
then its vogue has been unques-
tionable, but 1t would be dificult to
say what affected influence brought
about the change in spelling to Ev-
elyn. Etymologists insist that 1t
should be spelled with a ''y' If it is
meant to initiate the old French
form Of the Latin avellana, mean
ing hazel. Eveline is really q mans
name and few women have used
that form. preferring rather to en-
ploy Evelina or Evelyn.
Cats-eye is Evelyn's jewel Its
mysterious translucent depths shot
with green indicates vigilant
charm against evil spirits and
promises its wearer immunity from
all harm. Thursday is her lucky
day and her lucky number.
tcopyright. 1870. by wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)