davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-07-15

sponsible for bad setback for sham
rock ~ at the very start of the race,
when the Upton yacht had to 20 back
and reoross the starting line for hav-
ing been across when the starting
signal was given.
As result Resolute led across the
startling line at 12.OO.4O p. NJ. while
Shamrock followed at l2.Oi.ss. sham
rock was 200 yards astern the Ameri-
can defender when the Irish chal-
lenger followed over the starting line
the second time.
According To yuchtsmen. sham
rocks start to-day was the worst
ever made by a Upton boat in a
cup race.
With the first race OF the 1920
series for the Americas cup started
at noon tho two yachts forged ahead
on the staItbOapd tack carrying main
SANS, staysails, foresails and baby lib
tOpsnAls. Three minutes after crossing
the line Resolute tackled to port and
headed toward the Jersey shore. while
NAN NNinAANAlbNN nAbDA E0AWNAu On Inc
starbOard tack. Resolute was leading
by 900 yards.
Al l.O6 r.. NJ, with both yachts
standing OFF shore on startboard
tack. Resolute was more than half a.
mile In the lead and slightly to wind
ward. The wind breezed up again to
six knots at this point in the race.
At lis ResOlute came out OF the fog
again half mile ahead OF Shamrock,
both Of them with all sails set as az
the start except baby jib top sails.
The Resolute seemed 10 have caught
lively breeze and was heeled well
over
The 1850 thunderstorm was accom-.
panied by a miniature tornado. Con-
ditiuns Of the few big steamers and
the hundreds OF smaller craft which
started out confidently In the ideal
morning weather aroused lively ap-
prohension along the shores. The sur
face OF the sea in-shore, where
narrow strip OF water became visible
after the first violence of the squali
was over had been battered fiat as
a gravel paved court By the rain.
The boats at l2O 4. M. were headed
west southwest, about two miles OFF
The evening world., 1920-07-15
BIG FISH" FORCED
BACK TO ROCKAWAY
Electric Storm Too Big Handicap
for Evening World Seaplane-
Starts Out Again.
10y Radio from Evening World spe-
eial Plane OF Roekaway.)

10y Radio from Evening World Spe-
eial Plane OF Roekaway.)
THE big Fish" the giant plane
which was cheduled 10 carry The
Evening World correspondent over
the course OF Shamrock ~. and Reso-
lutte during their first race for the
Americas Cup, was forced to put
back to Rockaway shortly after noon.
The plane had taken US around the
racing course three times. We were
at height OF 500 feet over the clouds.
Visibility was low. We could make
out the destroyer Meet but had dlfh-
Guilty placing the competing yachts.
Suddenly and without the slightest
warning we bumped into IA full grown
electric storm. Our plane was travel
ling 100 miles an hour. II was max
ing a terrific din. but the binding
flashes OF lightning and heavy thun-
der for the time relieved us from the
sputtering OF our powerful twin en-
Gines
Commander Mccullough wanted to
ride the storm out, but the chances
were too many against safe survival
with the electric storm having an
added advantage OF a squally day as
It's ally.
so we put back to Rocknway.
The weather has cleared and we are
off again after having had to come down
to escape lightning. 1t Is exactly $50
and we hope to soc the last half OF the
race. We are making straight for the
yachts at a hAlght Of 1000 feet.
The evening world., 1920-07-15

while the Shamrock came round the
committee boat.
Shamrock was over the line at the
starting signal and had to recross
Burton making a bad mess. Resolute
slipped over In first place. Shamrock
recrossed forty seconds after Resolute
and Immediately stood after the
American boat but two hundred
yards astern.
Official starting time: Resolute,
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1920-07-15
Farley P. Christensen, Named
+: for President, Appears at
Boilers Meeting.
HAYES IN SECOND PLACE
Dudley Field Malone Misses
the Nomination by Only
Eighteen Votes.
FARMER:LABoR TICKET.
Tor President-PARLEY PARKER
CHRISTENSEN of Utah.
For Vice PresIdent-MAX =.
HAYES Of Ohio.

CHICAGO. July 15-Parley p.
Christensen, member of the Commit
tee of 4s and Presidential nominee Of
the Farmer Labor Party, threw q
hold-over meeting of 4sers into con-
fusion to-day when he suddenly ap-
peared in the hall.
About 200 of the original 1000 dele
gates were present and half these
cheered Christensen while the re-
mainder raised a counter shout Of
La Toilette"
Christensen asked permission TO in
terrupt Gilbert NJ. Roe, personal rep
resentative OF Senator La Toilette
who was addressing the Forty-eight-
ers, for brief statement, as he had
to catch a train. This was granted
and Christensen said:
"Nou and and the others
wanted Senator La Toilette, and
it there is still any way to get
must remain true to that loyal
group of working men and women
who nominated me, but ! must
tell you hope we can all get to-
p6ther, after ALL"
With that Christensen strode from
the hall He refused to explain fur
ther his statement that he would mot
stand in the way" II the Forty
Fighters wanted La Follette.
The Forty eighters remained in ses-
sion and decided to sit all day to COM
plete their work.
At the time of this decision the
conference had not assured itself OF
It's status. ]. A. II. Hopkins, Chair
man OF the Committee OF Forty eight,
presiding, told the delegates he. could
not answer what the technical posi-
ton OF the committee was.
Apparently proceeding on the ex-
pectation that the committee pre-
served its entity. Chairman Hopkins
proposed that 1t might either operate
in a similar manner to the Non
Partisan League, indorsing candi-
dates, or 1t might select a name and
whore the members OF the committee
chose, they could run their ticket
under this name.
. This meeting had been called aftel
the Farmer Labor Party, born of {
. fusion OF numerous political groups
The evening world., 1920-07-15
GREET
EVENING WORLD
PLANE FROM RACE
Airship Here With Photo Plates
"A Minutes After Yachts
Cross Line.
DROPPED BY PARACHUTE
Landing Made at Centre and
Worth Streets as Multi
tude Cheers.
DROPPED BY PARACHUTE

Crowds greeted the arrival OF The
Evening World airplane at Centre
and Worth Streets to-day, when It
brought photographs OF the start OF
the International Yacht Race, taken
at Ambrose Channel just as the boats
crossed the line.
1t took A minutes from the start Of
the race for the plane to swoop down,
hold its place while the cameNas
clicked, and then make the run to
New York.
1t was 1910 when the Resolute was
officially started, and Pilot John Olson
The evening world., 1920-07-15
u. S. HAS 1000
CENTENARIANS;
10000 ABOVE 90
More Women Than Men Reach
toO-Year Mark-BirthS Likely
to BE 100000.
WASHINGTON. July IS,

WASHINGTON, July 10,
A MEuCANS are close 10 be-
~ coming the longest lived
race, reports 10 the Vital
Statistics Bureau indicated to-
day. The national death rate
shows a heavy decrease. accord
ing to the figures.
Census reports show that near
ly 1000 persons claim to be 100
years old or more, while the
number past 80 Is well over
10000. More women live to be
100 than men.
Plural births are occurring in
greater numbers than ever be-
fore. Approximately 10000
twins are born per year, Births
for 1920 are expected to total
more than 100000.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
AND START
DESCRIBED BY WIRELESS
Destroyer GoldsboroughF Follows Cup
Contenders and Reports on Shift
ing Weather and Course.

U. DESTROYER GoLDsBoRoUGH. 16(By wireless) AT
the the Americas Cup
winds mostly did
The Committee
marking tug passed
Prospects for fast seemed dubious.
At, 1890 at Ambrose
The evening world., 1920-07-15

INTINHIINI UVWHpUUTH VI TNIH IIlI-
tened the surface OF the water and
reduced the chances OF the spcstatops
on board the excursion boats from
getting good views OF the race The
storm also brought the danger OF
collisions. both by the contusting
yachts and by the observation craft.
Skipper Burton's judgment was re-
The evening world., 1920-07-15
REDS ACCEPT TRUCE,
REPORTED IN PARIS
SubScribes to All Conditions Laid
Down in British Note,
II Is Gnid

PARIS, July l5--All conditions laid
down In the note sent to Moscow by
Premier Lloyd George relative to an
armistice with Poland have been ac-
cepted by the Russian Bolshevlk Gov
ernment. according to a Spa despatch
to the Matin.
The evening world., 1920-07-15

(RsOiOS Entries on Page ~
The evening world., 1920-07-15
First Cup Race Pictures
EUer Taken From the Air

of Start of Resoue and Shamrock Made for The
Evening World From Curtiss Airplane; Pilot Olson,
Altitude of $50 Feet-The Pictures We're Taken
by Bide Martin and Were Delivered
Within Ninety Minutes.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
WORLD REsTAURNNT.

Sn.al for today THURSDAY Jul, 10: Corned
spAerIhd and cabbage 45c. Combination AAla,A
ilssian dfolslnS Iic, Table d'hote dinner. Cos.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)

8I.lO-Ono dollar and ten cents-RI 10
world has ever known. zIEGFELD' FOLILES
New Amsterdam Theatre-Adu.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-09
North RandalPs End Week
Of Racing Begins Today
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 9.-North
Randall's second week of Grand Cir
cult harness horse racing this season
will open Monday, August 9, with all
entrance records for a weeks racing
on grand circuit track broken. A
grand total of AIS horses eligible to
compete is listed in the events. The
entry list has quality as we'll as guam
tity including the cream of the trotters
and PAGERS of the country.
The entries for the weeks card
averaged we'll, only three events fail
ing to attract 10 or more horses. The
free for all pace and the 205 trot on
Friday have six horses named and
eight are eligible to start in the 2:04
pace Monday.
The record number of events is
booked for the 2:15 trot on Thursday,
when no less than As horses are elig-
ible to go. Four other events have 80
or more named and six others races
20 or more, making eleven races out
of the 10 with at least 20 horses
entered
Secretary Win Kinnan announced
that all races with Ii or more horses
eligible to start have been divided into
two or more divisions thus providing
five, six or even seven races daily in.
stead Of four.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-09
U, s. STARS GATHER
FOR G0LFINC TOURNEY
(By Associated Press)

TOLEDO, O.. Aug. 9.-Oncials pre-
pairing for the national open golf
tournament which starts over the In
verness course tomorrow. are busily
engaged today re-drawing the starters.
The change in pairings was necessi-
tated by the belated entries, some 40
Of them, who were permitted to come
in after the official time set for the
close. AS the result of the overflow
it. will be late this afternoon before
the noted professionals and amateurs
here ready to battle for the open title
will continue where they really stand.
Today gave prospects Of being a big
day at Inverness. All of the entrants
are in the city and most of them have
had a try at the course where they
are to fight for honors during the next
few days. Many Of them were up
bright and early this morning and
after a light breakfast hurried to the
course some miles away. The day
opened clear and warm, ideal weather
for the golfers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-09
SOMETHING'S GOING
TO HAPPEN IN BOTH
..... Big LEAGUE RACES

An upheaval is due in both major
league standings at the present rate Oh
play Of the leading teams
While the Brooklyn and Cincinnati
Nationals and the Cleveland and New
York Americans are losing ground,
the New York and Pittsburgh Ma
tionals and Chicago Americans are
proceeding at a pace that promises
battle royal in both leagues.
Brooklyn held on to first place in
the National League yesterday only by
administering the first defeat Pitts
burgh suffered in seven games. The
Superba twirlers were carried through
by the heavy batting Of their team
mates in several contests last week.
Cincinnati failed at the bat in the
New York series, but succeeded in tax
ing three games out Of four from the
tail-end Philadelphians.
New York climbed back into third
place yesterday by defeating Chicago.
The Giant twirlers were invinctble last
week until Chicago batted Nehf out
of the bov Saturday, breaking New
York's winning streak at six games.
Boston also is getting good pitching,
but is handicapped by light batting.
St. Louis was unable to turn its num-
erous hits into runs.
Cleveland Wins Half Of EN-.
In the American League, Cleveland
was forced 10 call frequently on its
two star boxmen, Coveleskie and Bah
by. but the Spokesman won only half
Of their games. Today the league lead
ers begin a series with their Eastern
rival, New York.
The Yankee sluggers could do little
against the Chicago pitchers, dropping
three games out Of four, and were
held even by Detroit, including yes
terday's shut out.
Chicago found a more worthy op
ponent in Boston, winning by a one
run margin Friday and breaking even
on the series by winning yesterday
ST Louis went into fourth place by
outplaying Washington after splitting
four games with Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-09
Saturdays Tennis Matches
Bring Out Some Real Form

Good play was brought out IN the
matches played by Harrington and
King in the city tennis championship
tourney Saturday. Harrington was
victor in both sets, 81.
Shell Simmons and Rethmeyer mix
ed it in the third game of their post
poned match. The score stood one to
one at the start of play. Simmons
won out after a hard fought match,
Ga Saturdays victory puts Simmons
we'll up in the race for the chamion-
ship.
Manager Gus Eckel is well pleased
with the brand Of tennis that has been
displayed thus far in the tourney. He
predicts that the closing rounds will
bring out even better playing.
Several interesting matches are
scheduled for this week. The games
will all be played at the Fairgrounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-09
Billy Miske Gets Ready
For Bout With ]. DEMPSEY

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Aug g. - Billy
Miske, the ST. Paul heavyweight box
er, is reported rapidly rounding into
up-top condition for his ten-round bout
with Jack Dempsey at Benton Harbor.
Mich, on Labor Day.
1tw Ill be the third time Miske has
mixed with the champion, but the two
previous meetings were in the latter's
ante-championship days. In a contest
in st. Paul Dempsey got the newspa-
per verdict, while a later meeting in
Philadelphia resulted in a popular de-
cision for Mtske
Illness kept Miske out Of the game
for more than year, but now he de-
clares himself fully recovered and
ready for Comeback" Recently he
knocked out Jack Moran in short or
der, and fight critics declared his form
as good as ever
Miske is a legitimate heavyweight,
weighing close to 1870 pounds, which is
more than he weighed when illness
forced his temporary retirement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-09
NATCO IN LEAD BY
WAYNE WORKS WIN

Natco had to play hard and fast
Saturday afternoon to emerge with the
big end of a 10 to score in their
game with the Wayne Works. The
most dangerous time for Natco was
in the fifth when the Wayne boys
walloped Doherty for six runs.
Herbie Logan hinged long one to
deep lefa for a circuit. There were
deep left for a circuit. There were
Doherty for a double. triple and a
single. Hartman drew three hits, one
a double.
The Natco crew played a steady
game. The win of Saturday keeps
them in the lead. With the exception
Of the fifth Doherty pitched a good
game, striking out II men.
Box score follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-09
L. II. c. Gets Long Bingles;
Trims Eesthaven ii to 4

l. H. c. romped over Easthaven's
employees, Saturday afternoon. IL to 4
in game featured by several long
bingles. The I. H. c. gang got away
with several doubles. Templeton, of
Earlham, got two; Quigley, Miller and
Muhl got ane each. Madge, who
pitched part Of the game for East
haven, was the only member of his
team who drew double
Muhl famed seven and allowed
seven hits. Dougherty, Madge, and
Moore, Easthaven hurlers, were touch
ed for ~.
The batteries were: I. H. c., Muhi
and Taylor; Easthaven, Dougherty
Madge, Moore and Bruntun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-09

work all the time. He starts IN indoor
and outdoor meets the year round, and
always has been a consistent runner,
despite the fact that he frequently
runs from scratch.
Ray started running for his health
when about years old. In his seven.
teen years at the sport he has estab-
lished seven worlds records and won
numberous trophies. He was born
&c years ago on a farm near Kanka-
kee, Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-09
STAIRS MAUI VULCANS
BY HEAVY STICK WORK

STAIRS were in a vicious mood Sat
urday, when Sturm kept his foot on
the necks of the J. V. men while his
teammates piled up % runs. The J.
V. gang was unable to romp across
the plate for single tally.
The STAIRS supplemented the heavy
club welding with high grade fielding
and, close, air-tight formation kept
several j. V. fighters from marking up
run.
Sturm allowed but two hits. He
famed eight and refused to allow any
walks. Only seven innings were
played
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-09
BIG BASEBALL TALK

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Two live base
ball rumors were floating around to-
night. One is that the Giants will
buy Roger Hornsby from the ST. Louis
Cardinals within a few days to make
a desperate rush for the pennant, and
the other is that Charley Murphy will
again get hold of the Chicago Nation
ais, backed up by Frank Chance, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-09

Two-Base Hit-Hartford.
Three-Base Hit-Whitehouse.
Double Play-Smith to Wolf to Gov
ington.
Left on Bases-Indians, O.; Blues, 2.
Bases on Balls-Off Whitehouse, 3;
off Reynolds, /.
Struck Out-By Whitehouse, 2; by
Reynolds, 4.
Winning Pitcher-Reynolds.
Losing Pitcher-Whitehouse
Umpires-Murray and McGloon.
Time 4S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-09
Saturday. S Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, IA: Philadelphia, 6-3.
Pittshurg. Z; Brooklyn, 0.
Chicago, 5; New York. 2,
Boston. 4; st. Louis 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, 4; Chicago. 2.
Cleveland. 9: Philadelphia, 1.
New York, Z; Deroit, 3.
Washington at St. Louis (rain).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis (rainj.
Toledo. 6; St. Paul, 5.
game).
Columbus, s; Milwaukee. l, (second
game).
Kansas City. 8; Louisville, 2, Give
innings, rain).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-09
IhsUREs LEGS FOR $50. coo,

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 9.-Ethel
Mac Barker, of Lafayette, a violinist
and dancer, known on the vaudeville
circuits as "Kubelik in Petticoats,'
has insured her legs for $4,000
through a local insurance agency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-09
JOlE RAY, RUNNING WONDER,
STARTED EOR HIS HEALTH

CHICAGO, Aug. 9-Joie Ray, dis !
tance sprinter OF the Illinois Athletic |
club. is one Of the most conspicuous
members of the American Olympic
team which will compete for honors
this year at Antwerp. Ray believes in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-09

Three base hits, Knott l. Two base
hits, J. Logan 1, Hartman /, Fitzgib-
bons l, Runnells l, Knott /, Dohcrty
1. Sac. hits, Lantz. Stolen bases,
Rolf, H. Logan 2, Knott, Doherty
Bradway, Struck out by Hartman 5;
Doherty 12. Bases on balls, off Hart.
man l; off Doherty g. Hit by pitcher
Roser, Null. Holmes Passed balls
Knott l. Umpire Klutter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-09

Peerless Leader, and Barney Oldf1eld,
former auto racer. Both rumors have
been vigorously denied by all parties
concerned, yet the talk is that the
stories are true.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-09

BIuGS uuN uuu uOO- U
TWO Base Hits-Reilley, Brock.
Three-Base Hit-Schreiber.
Home Run-Cavet.
Double Plays-Wright to Mccarthy
to Brief: Hartford to Brief to Roche;
Schreiber TO Wolf to Covington.
Left on Bases-Indians, 2; Blues, 8.
First Base on Errors-Indians, 8.
Bases on Balls-Off Songer, /; off
Meadows, 8; off Cavet, l; off Letter,
2.
Hits and Earned Runs-Off Songer, 2
and runs in one-third inning; off
Meadows, and 10 runs in 41a inning;
off Letter, 6 and runs in 31s innings.
Struck Out-By Cavet, 4; by Mea-
dows, I; by Letter, l.
Winning Pitcher-Cavet.
Losing Pitcher-Songer.
Passed Balls-By Sweeney. I.
Umpires-Murray and McGloon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-09
BEER FOR FIRE FIGHTERS

LONDON, Eng.-Coggeshall Parish
Council has received an expense &C
count from the fire brigade committee
for % gallons of beer supplied to the
firemen during a recent fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-09

Summary-Three base hits, Sturm
and Reddinghaus Two base hits,
Reddinghaus, l; Hiatt, 2. Struck out,
by Sturm, g; Long, 8; Ewbank, 4.
Bases on balls, Long, 2; Ewbank, :.
Umpire, Pickett.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAM ES TODAY.
National LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Boston G games).
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
American League.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit
Boston at st. Louis.
American Association.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas City at indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
st. Paul at Columbus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Suburban grocery, best
paying. Cheap rent No delivery For
Information address Box 294, Goshen.
Ind. 9Gqg- u
SPECIAL-HoteI ana rooming house
bvyeru. We have the largest list OF no
tells, roomlnR houses Ond other lines %
businees In this city and others All OF
them good money makers See
Beyers, Room rs ODD Fellows bldg.
Main 1853
open evenings sO25- a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23

FOR SALE
Going COncern--Grocery with resi-
dence attached stock. fixtures and build
ings on electric and steam railway
Thriving village ard farming community
w. d. DUNNAHOO. Realtor
400 J. NJ. ). Bldg.
Office Residence
Main Z Harrison 32F1
2S30- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23

]. A MCCULLOUGH
Residence Office
$50 T.. Wenger It. 235 s Mich. st
Main 1856
S19-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
OFFICE HELP WANTED.

WANTED Young lady fog cashier.
Washington restaurant, corner Main
and Washington. =sia--a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
WORDEN REALTY co.
We Are Not Traders.

Fruit, truck and poultry farm Of 10
acres, near car line and well travelled
road, close 20 city limits, six room, beau
tiful home, sun DarloT. oak floors and
trim, fireplace, pantry, furnace, garage
built on house 300 bearing fruit trees,
thousands Of strawberries and other
perrenials. large poultry shed, barn, etc.
price reasonable, terms.
A we'll paying farm, 50 acres. 10 acres
Of timber, plenty Of water. eight acres
Of moist pasture large orchard, ex
cellent home, bank barn; price $500,
terms.
A beautiful farm Of 30 acres, on the
main Elkhart pike. clay loan. FIVE acres
OF beech and maple, large orchard, beau
tiful home, shade trees and lawn. bank
barn and other buildings; price. S125 per
acre, terms.
Ten acres. near city limits, good soil.
excellent location, near Ewing av.; price
$500
Forty acres black and sandy loan.
good for truck. four acres Of timber
orchard. berries, grapes, good six room
house. good barn, coops, shed, etc easy
distance; price 500.