davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11
Giants and Yankees
VIII be Well Managed

Mcbride. and the Tigers, Jack Coombs.
In the National League the Giants
have Hughle jennings. the Braves. Os-
car Dugey; the Cubs. Cozy Dolan. the
Cardinals. Joe Sugden. and Carl Lund-
grcn and the Pirates. Bill Mckenzie
Not ali II these men have come to tho
end Of their careers as players, and
now and then break into a game 9th
ers are men who have grown gray and
wrinkled IN tine game which they be-
gan TO play before most Of the present
crop OF players were born.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11
URGES BOXING IN
PUBLIC SCHOOL

The hoarse voice Of the boxing ref
cree and the clang Of the timekeep-
ers gong may soon be resounding IL
the public schools Of the country If the
National League OF Compulsory Edu-
calion adopts the suggestion Of w. l..
Bodine
"Boxing in public schools. for teach
ers as wsfl as pupils, q return 20 the
old fashioned spanking for recalci-
trants. and an era of performance IN
stead Of reform. arc great school needs
now" Mr.. Bodine told the officials in
convention in the Hotel Sherman last
night
Superintendent OF schools in many
Of the largest cities are attending.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11
Harrison A. G. De
feats Steamrollers

Last Sunday the fas Harrison 4.
c. s defeated the North Side steam
rollers b. the overwhelming score OF
Of TO O. The sensational playing Of
the A. C's baekaeld was noticeable.
Berg's long passes with Fromm and
Hoffman making sensational catches
completely ourclassed the Steamroilers.
Mayer. the a C.'s fullback, was a
tower Of strength on the defense as
well as on the offense. while Kushel,
halfback. made fifteen to twenty
yards on every run. REinart. quar-
terbaclc Is second Gearing. Enough
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11

Giants. declared when he returned last
night from Chicago that "there'n De
no war. az these people"--meanius tho
five loyal American league members
won't light"
They know they have had the los
ing end o. It," he added, and they
don't want any part of a fight" one
or two OF them are getting ready right
now TO run away from Johnson"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11
Berger and Dundee Go
Ten Fast Rounds to Draw

SPRINGFIELD. M. Nov. 11--Joe
Berger Of Chicago and Mike Dundee
Of Rock Island fought fast ten-round
draw last night. Dundee did most or
the leading In the preliminaries
Tommy O'Laughlin of Quincy ont
pointed Louis Bringle or this city. joe
Dorsey Of Springfield knocked out BOD
Bradbury Of Rushville in the second
round, and jack Johnson Of Bushnell
Quit to Kid Raybourn OF Beardstow n
IN tho third
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11
THE TIMES

said. Mickey Prendergast was rush
cd IN 70 take the place OF Hoffman al
end IN the last quarter. His lightning
tackles ruined the hope Of the steam
rollers for touchdown
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11
From Football Camps

INTERNArIoNAL NEWS SERVICE
CHICAGO. Nov. lI.-Rouse. Hinkef
Holiday and Crisler. Maroon crippIes
may be able TO play in Saturday /
game with Michigan. it was announc-
"a today. Stagg will be forced 10 use
several inexperienced men. however
and Chicago supporters are not ont
mistio Of beating the wolverines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11

NoTRE DAME. Ind-Barrlng acct
dents Notre Dame will enter the game
with Indiana with its lineup intact
Rockne is driving his squad at top
speed, however. for he holds Indiana
to be formidable foe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11

ANN ARBoR AIich-"Tank. Wei
man husky Wolverine tackle. may ha
back In the game against Chicago His
injured knee has recovered sufficiently
TO permit him to again appear on the
field
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11

BLOOMINGTON. Ind.-Cloyd France
the giant Hoosier lineman. win not be
IN the game against Notre Dame sat
urday. He was operated on 70 ran ab-
scess on his leg His absence vii.
weaken tho powerful Indiana lire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11

IOWA CITY, Ia-Indications are
that Minnesota an dIowa will clash on
muddy field Saturday. Rain has
hampered the practice Of the Hawk
eyes all this week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11

LRBANA' Ill.-Capt. DepIer and his
hgh1ing Him are all set for the in
Naslon OF Wisconsin. The team will
leaNe immediately after practice THIS
afternoon for Chicago and wiz NO
coed TO Madison tomorrow Twantv-
five players will make The trin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11
"There'l Be No War"
Declares Giants Boss

NEW YORK. Nov. 11-John j Nc
Graw. manager Of the New YORK
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11
Arc Old Pals

-w and Jennings are old team
b.. They played together on the
old Baltimore Orioles and were roomies
during their playing days. They have
been friends ever since. and it Is al
most foregone conclusion that they
will get along" There is an old say
fng-ths one about the cooks and tho
broth-but the Giants should be well
managed. regardless.
The Yanks, with Miller Higgins and
I'D Barrow TO handle tho reins. were
the FIRST 70 sign two managers" for
1921. Barrow was signed as business
manager of tho team the same day
that Higgins autographed his 1921
contract, and though Barrow's duties
are supposed 70 be largely confined to
5he business end of the club. il is al
most certain that he VIII lend higgins
mis- assistance in handling the team on
the field. and especially the players.
Barrow Big Asset.
Higgins, because of i'll health. has
often found himsc& unequal OF curb
ing his players. With Barrow az hts
show he VIII find the task much cas-
ter. fer Barrow is baseball man OF
the driving calibge. as any player who
8as been under his name cement Will
testify.
Barrow's success with the Red sox
mas proven his qualities as 4 manager. +
Hussins. who knows baseball inside
ont. and Barrow. always ready fer
any emergency, should DO able to drive
the Yanks at break-neck speed.
The value of an assistant manager
or coach Is attested TO By the fact
hat seven American League and five
National League clubs have adopted
ne system of carrying them. The
Yankees have Charley CLeary. in ad Z
dition 20 Barrow. The Browns have
Lee Foil; the Indians, 3EcAIlister: tho
Red Sex. Eddie Holly; the Athletics. /
Danny Murphy: The Senators. George
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11
Does Quality Cost Much2

Not when you consider what it is worth You may
pay little In the beginning for it-but quality
earns dividends for you as time goes b. Clothing
OF quality here-nothing else
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11
Hughie Jennings Will Be
Great Help to McGraw,
While Ed Barrow Will
Handle the Reins with
Miller Higgins for the
Yanks.
JACK VEIoCk


internationaI News Sporting Edftorl
new YORK. Nov 1.-THE Giants
and Yankees arc going 20 be Wen man
aged next season. At least. they ought
80 be
With two veteran major league
pilots at n" head OF each team tho
New York Nationals and their rival
American League 'shuukies@ at the
Polo Grounds are setting Z. precedent
in managerial way. for though msnv
major league clubs have coaches who
either have been managers or are ex-
pertReeed enough to qualify. 1921 will
mark the FIRST time in baseball history
that SO many high salaried field gen
erals have been signed nv two clubs.
John NcGraw. as vice-p president and
manager of The Giants viii have the
1eteran Hugh Jennings as his frst
lieutenant McGraw has several times
been on the verge Of retiring from the
active management OF the team. accord
NJ 70 the wags. but once a pennant
race gets hot it would be just as hard
'o -eep NcGraw cut OF there" as il
be to keen fa1- hand sVans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11
here men, is a sale that
has the stuff back Of it

Getting right down to the point, here are mostly
Fashion Park garments offered at really unheard-of
reductions Friday and Saturday We're not the
losers its the makers who suffer We're lust
handing on what saved to you No matter
what you pay, you can't get better clothes:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11

Fashion Park Clothes
Knox and Stetson Hats
Manhattan Shirts
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
EIGHT DIE WHEN ELECTRIC TRAINS COLLIDE HEhD-ON
IRepubliean A. p. Leased WireI

PORTLAND. Ore, May Slight persons were killed and 37 injured eight miles south of here today when two electric trains on the west side line of the Southern Pacific company collided head-on Railroad officials said disregard Of orders by the crew of the Portland bound train led to the disaster.
 The railway officials said the crews had orders to meet at Bertha, but the inbound train failed to stop there. The trains met a mile from Bertha station. The Inbound train was made up with the main passenger coach ahead of the smoker and combination car and it was in this coach that most of casualties occurred, every passenger in it being either killed or injured.
 The cars of both gains were of ail- steel construction. The forward cars of each train were battered in for d distance of about I5 feet and so tightly interlocked that 1t was with great difficulty some of the dead and in jured were removed.
 The dead:
 Mrs. c. A. Crooks, HiIIAaIe, Oregon.
 Frederiek PeebIer, engine helper, Portland.
 Mrs. c. R. Arundel, Dosch station, Oregon.
 Robert ArundeiI, her son, aged I.
 Fleurot Dosch, aged 4, Dosch station.
 SilaS K. Wiliet, motorman, Portland.
 Newton Hoover, Beaverton.
 Miss lone Hatch, HilsdaIe, Ore.
 Of those injured, it was said the condition of 12 was serious.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
POLICE BREAK UP IRON UNION MEET;
 JAIL ORGANIZERS

PITTSBURG, May e.-Seven organ izers for iron and steel workers were arrested at Duquesne this afternoon when they attempted to hold an open air meeting under the joint auspices of the national committee of iron and steel workers, affiliated with the Amer ican Federation of Labor.
 The speakers, including W. O. Fink, an instructor in Brookwood college, lating a city ordinance in attempting to sides Fink, who represented the Ameri- other speakers and organizers, seven spectators were arrested on charges of obstructing traffic.
 A squad of mounted state police aid- ed local authorities in maintaining or der among several hundred men, wona- en and children, with the latter pre- dominating, who attended the meeting. Little disorder occurred, and within 15 minutes after the first speaker had be- gun his address, successive speakers had been arrested and the crowd or dered to disperse.
 As each speaker took his stand in the rear of an automobile parked at the intersection of two streets, where there was little traffic, he was asked by the chief of police if he had Q permit On being informed negatively. but that an application had been made and refused, each speaker was arrested
 Initial utterances of the speakers were broken by .the interrogation of the authorities.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
Asks Clemency of Court for Woman Who Murdered His Son

for Mrs. Doster, deelareo his son was more guilty of wrong than the woman, although his wrongs toward. her did not warrant the taking of life.
 Judge Doster said that as he grew older he was moved to greater charity toward his fellow man and begged the court to be as merciful to the woman as the law would allow.
 Few were in the courtroom when the aged judge addressed the court and most of these. including court attend ants, were weeping when he concluded.
 Captain DoSter was shot and killed in the room the couple occupied at a Columbus (N. M.) hotel. After shoot ing Captain Doster, the woman shot herself. and is barely convalescing from the effects of a bullet wound in the breast.
 The couple had been separated, but Mrs. Doster returned day before the shooting. Another woman, Mrs. Lulu Beckley, figured in the case, and at Fl Paso; after the shooting. said she had been engaged to marry Captain Doster as soon as he could free him. self from Mrs. DoSter
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
SLAMS WIFE AND TWO TOTS IN COLD
 BLOOD; AT LARGE

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, May g. Escaping Sheriff William MoclSing's posse in Iowa Falls, 26 miles east of here, by 15 minutes, Harvey Beasley, charged with the deliberate and cold b1ooded murder of his wife and two small boys in this city this morning. is still at large.
 A police net has been thrown our 50 miles in every direction and his capture is momentarily expected
 With 32 calibre revolver Beasley is alleged to have shot his wife and two sons, aged two and five years, killing them instantly. The bodies. stiIl warm and lying in pools of blood in the room where the tragedy occurred, were found shortly after the shooting when Mrs Beasley's sister-in law, Mrs. E. r. Koonce, returned from church. Mrs. BeasIey. who had not lived with her husband since last fall, made her home with the Koonce family
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
Isepublican A. P. Leased Wirel

DEMING, N. M., May 9.-The case of Mrs. Maud Doster, accused of mur- dering her common-law husband, Cap- tain Wade Doster, United States med ical corps. came to a dramatic end this afternoon when District Judge Ray mond R. Ryan accepted plea of guilty to second degree murder on the plea of Defense Attorney R. F. Hamilton.
 The plea came after the jury in the case had been dismissed after delib erating since 6 o'clock last night. It was announced the jury stood hope Iessly divided, seven for conviction for first degree murder and five for ac- quittal on the defense plea of in- sanity.
 Judge Ryan sentenced Mrs. Doster to serve not less than three or more than four years in the state penitentiary. the lightest penalty possible under the law.
 Before sentence was pronounced, Judge Frank Doster of Pasadena. Cal. former chief justice of the Kansas su- preme court and father of the dead army officer. in 9 plea for clemencv
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
SOCIALISTS ID BACK
 POLITICAL AIMS WITH
 GENERAL STRIKE. HINT
rRepublican A. p. Leased wireJ

NEW YORK, May 9.-The socialist party of America today plunged into the active political warfare of the 1920 presidential campaign with broadside after broadside fired by it's ''big guns at the national conven ton mass meet ing in Madison Square Garden
 Ensconced in this fortress. which was surrounded by a strong cordon of New York police to guard against anti -radicar' demons tions the meeting hailed Eugene V. Debs, now serving 10 years in the Atlanta federal prison for violation of the espionage act. as the socialist candidate for the presidency.
 International socialism, to be gained by peaceful means through the rein forcement of political action by indus trial action. n.'-declared by speeches of socialist leaders to signify the general strike"-waS declared the aim of the party amid the cheers of an audience of five thousand persons
 Exclude l. W. W.-Communists
 The singing of the internationale. the hymn Of free Russia, and the Mar seiiiaise, marked .s.A- entry into the garden of party leaders. but great care was exercised to exclude agents of the Industrial Workers of the World and connunist sympathizers who at tempted to distribute propaganda at the meeting.
 Debs was proclaimed the party's presidential nominee by Morris Hill quit in an address in which he de- nounced the administration at Wash ington and both democratic and re- publican parties as radically revolu- tIonary" in contrast to the socialist party, the only conservative force in American politics.
 Seymour Stedman of Chicago. gen. eral counsel of the socialist party, out iined It's 1920 campaign as already con- ceiveu by the national executive com mittee. He advocated an international peace congress elected by the voters of the nations of the world, cessation of the exploitation Of Poland" as al means to attack soviet Russia and in dependence of Ireland, India and Egypt.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
Drowns When Car
 Overturns in Creek

DENVER, Colo, May 9.-Stanley Me Call, 25, salesman, was drowned early today in Bear creek when his motor car turned over. Four other young men in the machine escaped.
 The party was coming from Starbuck park, where the men had attended a dance. Three miles from the entrance to Bear Creek canyon, the car was driven too close to the creek and the roadbed crumbled. precipitating the machine into the stream. Mccall was pinioned beneath. His brother Frank, 22, made frantic efforts to rescue with out success
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
Sugar Dealers Plan To Stabilize Price
 Placed on Product

CHICAGO, May 9-Fifty sugar dealers and wholesale grocers at a conference called today by District Attorney CIyne pledged coopera- ton toward the stahiIizins of the price of sugar and agreed that there should be but one resale be- tween various houses.
 Mir. Clyne exhibited photograph of carload of sugar, which he said had stood on the tracks at Chicago for six months. The sugar had been resoId six times, he said, increasing the price nearly 200 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
REBELS CAPTURE GARRISON IF TER SHORT SK|RM|SH
Nuevo Laredo Falls to Revo- lutionists When Military Coup Surprises Federals; Post Commander Flees With Son to U. s.
IRepubiican A. p. Leased wIrel

LAREDO, Texas. May 9.-General Reynaldo Garza, commander of federal forces in the Nueyo Laredo military district, tonight is a refugee on Ameri- can soil. Following defsat of his troops and capture of Nuevo Laredo by revo- lutionists early today, the Carranza officer arrived in Laredo tonight and took refuge in the Mexican consulate.
 General Garza. who ordered his troops to make Q determined stand against the rebels at Nuevo Laredo at dawn, saw his defense crumpled after q short fight, and, with his son, es- capped in an automobile. Pursued by rebels, the general eventually made a ford of the Rio Grande five miles west of Nuevo Laredo and arrived on Amer ican soil with ihs automobile perfor- ated by 100 bullets.
 Coup Works Perfectly
 The revolutionists approached Nuevo Laredo shortly before dawn from the west and drew the federal force on that side. About 100 mounted rebels from the south and east. When they req tened the center of the city the fed eraI garrison begansto fire into the air and surrendered without serious re- sistance. The casualties occurred in the western outskirts during the first stages CT the attack.
 The most resistance. however. took place in the section immediately kur- rounding General Garza's residence.
 The number of men involved in the battle could not be ascertained-
 When the rebels had taken full con-. trol of the town, the popuiace turned out in celebration. Bands paraded the streets, playing popular marches, while the crowds cheered.
 Pedro Gonzales, leader of the rebels, is lawyer of Laredo, Texas.
 Arturo De Seracho. consul for the revolutionary government in Laredo, crossed over to Nuevo Laredo as soon as the town was captured.
 A few refugees crossed into Laredo last night. but there was little excite ment in the Mexican town during the night.
 20 Refugees on Train
 Federal sentries were stationed at strategic points and a huge search light was used to prevent a rebel sur prise. It was nearly dawn, however, before the revolutionists appeared
 The revolutionists last night burned the National Mexican railway bridge at Sanchez. 10 miles south of Nuevo Laredo, and a passenger train, which had been marooned at 1ampazos two days because of d destroyed bridge, was again detained.
 Twenty American and British sub jects are on the train.
 American Consul Randolph Robert son. who went to Lampazos yesterday to look after their interests, accompa- nied the train to Sanchez md came on to Nuevo Laredo by automobile. He departed for Sanchez again late today and will probably bring the British and Americans to Laredo by automobile tonight. it was said.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
Legion Post Plans
 Fight On Proposed
 Soldier Bonus Bill

NEW YORK, May 9.--Nation- wide mea surcs in opposition to the passage of a federal soldiers bonus bill were urged tonight at a mass meeting under the auspices of the City Post club, American legion, and the committee for aid to disabled veterans. at which Unit ed States Senator William H. KiIfg of Utah and Representative Herbert c. Pell, Jr.. of New York. spoke. It was voted to take steps to defeat the bonus plan and to demand that adequate pro- vision be made for the care of disabled ex service men and the dependents of the dead.
 Senator King declared a small num- Der, representing less than 10 per cent of the former service people, are try ing to tcrrorize the politicians.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
RlSkED OWN LIFE

CONSTANTINOPLE May 6.-The story of how Miss Edith Cold, a worker in the American commission for relief in the Near East, whose home is in Cleveland. Ohio, attempted to save Ar menian orphans entrusted to her and tried to effect a compromise between the Turks and the Armenians by risk ing her own life under a flag of truce, is told in a dispatch just received in Constantinop1e from ArYgora, sent by Halide Edib Hanem, a prominent wom- an leader in the Mustapha Kennel Pasha government. The message originally was written by Togan, nationalist com mander at Hadjin, who has been be- sieged for many weeks, who said he declared a truce. Miss Cold went out with white flag but returned declar- ing that the Arneniuns refused to quit attacking.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
Poles Occupy
 KieV--SOpietS
 EpQcxUte CifV
lRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

lRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel
 WARSAW, May 8. Polish cav airy entered the city of kiev ttis (Saturday) morning on the heels of the retreating boIsheviki.
 The city has been evacuated by bolsheviki. The Polish infantry kept up it's advance toward kiev during the day, cavalry detach- rsents keeping contact with the in- fantry forces.
 There was little fighting, ac- cordine to reports reaching Po- fish headquarters in Warsaw, the cavalry going into the city all day as the infantry advanced in a great semi circle. A few machine gun shots were fired in the early morn ing as the cavalry appeared but this was quickly silenced and re- ports say that the evacuation of kiev began soon afterward, or as soon as. the advancing troops ap- peared in force.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
Hughes Fighting To Protect Men
 From Lever Act

IRepubican A. p. Leased Wire1
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May. B. Action in the coal conspiracy case in the federal court here now awaits ruling by Judge A. B. An dcrson on motions to ouash the in- dictrnents against 125 miners and operators which was filed by Charles Evans Hughes, chief coun- sci for the miners, and attorneys for the operators. Adjournment was taken to permit the judge to consider his ruling on the motions, whicI, attack the constitutionaIity and operation of the Lever food control act, under which the de- fendants were indicted.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
CLAIM AGED WOMAN
 ATTEMPTED MURDER
IRepubIiean A. P. Leased WireI

SALEM, oregon, May a.-Mrs. Leiis, Steiger, 62 years old. is in jail here in default of s5.0o0 bond. after having been indicted by the Marion county jury on q charge of assault with intent to kill her husband. Jesse Mullinix, aged 40 testified before the grand jury. according to the prosecutor. that Mrs. Steiger agreed to pay him sloo to kill marry.
 Mulinix testified Mrs. Steiger would come into possession of Steigers $75.000 estate. Mulliniy is held on the same charge He was arrested the night Steiger was shot. Steiger re- covered.