davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
.STUDEBAKER CLUB
WRESTLING GLOVE
CARD IS PLANNED
Kid Ross and Eddie Welsh to
Headline Events for Foun-
dry Good Will Club.

Sixteen rounds Of boxing and two
wrestling matches are included on
the athletic program to be offered
on the evening OF March 80 by the
Studebaker Foundry Good VIII club.
The entertainment will be held in the
Studebalzer recreation hall. Lafay-
cite blvd. and Mronson st.
Heading the program is Eddie
Welsh who Will box a 1O-round so
with Jack Hemple of Chicago. Hem
pie comes we'll recommended by
Johnnie Griffith who boxed Welsh
recently at the oliver theater.
The second boxing bout will be be-
tween Knock Out" Cobb, colored
champion Of Department S24, and
Battling" Lyle, colored champion OF
Department s32. Both these men
are said to be Corners"
The wrestling matches will be be
tween Kid Ross of Mishawaka and
Billy HALLS Of Chicago. and Her
man Onk. Department SIS, and
Nlicky Fitner, Department 53S.
Will Meet Reynolds.
The first wrestling match is to be
a TlnlSn match hlu RUSS - III lilS
same class in wrestling that Eddie
Welsh is In boxing, and a spirited
go between him and Billy Halls is
looked for. It took Champion Jack
REYNOLDS one hour and twenty-sevel
minutes to get one fall from Ross.
Halls wrestled Reynolds in enc
hour draw last week at Galesberg, Ill.
Ross and HALLS will wrestle 1t the
Good Will clubs entertainment with
a two-fold purpose in view. One is
entertainment and the other and rrO-
badly most important to them, is for
the right to meet Champion Rey-
nolds. The winner OF the bout here
March 80 will meet the champion
sometime during the latter part Of
April.
Jack Becker, sporting writer fer
the Chicago Daily N0w.'. will referee
the boxing AMI wrestling matches.
Already a large numrer Of tickets
for ,rs event n 6 )een 'oIi and a
large attendance is l0oEed Z"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20

HOT SPRINGS. Adk.. March 10.
Don't get the idea that the "rid-
died" Boston Red Sox crew is going
10 be a joke ball club this season.
A slant at Hugh Duffy's bat
swingers, in spring training, IS
backing for an entirely different
opinion
While not a pennant contender,
as it stacks ur' now. the team is
likely to make the leaders Of the
American league step lively TO keep
up there.
The Sox have two big league man
ayers in reality.
Hugh Duffy wears the toga, and
Jimmy Burke, officially coach, has
the ability OF a big time skipper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
ILLINOIS TAKE MEET.

CHICAGO, March 19.-Athletes
wearing tho colors OF the University
of Illinois repeated their triumphs Of
a year ago IN winning the western
conference indoor track and field
championship at Northwestern uni
versty Saturday night by piling up
a total OF forty-five points. Michi-
gan was second with 25 - points
and Wisconsin third, with %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20

to arrange further trades"
Duffy is planning strong on land
ing his crew in the first division.
In Jones. Bush, Karr, Myers.
Pennock. Thormahlen and Russell
he's got a hurting staff that looks
capable Of pitching winning ball.
Two Vet Catchers.
And behind the plate he'll have
Muddy Ruel and Al Walters as vet
eran catchers. A youngster named
Bert Chaplin Of the Georgia State
league looks probable as a third
stringer with the big NIT.
All Of the Sox inhelders and out
fielders came to the team by trade
with the exception OF Everett
Scott.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20

Thompson Center. Underwood
Cecil ....... Guard %. Behrent
McCauley Guard. ........ Feeney
Substitutions: Kinzel for Hunt,
Hunt for Kinzel. Marshall for Nc
Cauley. Bedore for Marshall, John
son for BedOre, McCauley for John
son, Stevens for Behrent, Behrent for
Underwood, Underwood for Behrent
and Behrent for Stevens
Field goals-Veenker 5, McCauley
2, Hunt l, Mendenhall {, Behrent 2,
Kline 1 and Underwood 1.
Free throws-Kline' 2, Veenker 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
St. Louis Ships LapOrte
HurLer to Joplin Club

LAPORTE, Ind, March 10
Jackson Scheneberg, Of this city,
who was to be given a tryout by the
St. Louis Browns this spring, has
been sent to the Joplin, Mo-, West
ern association team. Scheneberg
was on the pitching staff Of the
Joplin team last season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
NIunCie. IS
Carpenter ShOiUS King
HOtU He X. Old LeUinSky
By United Press

LIVERPOOL EnE'and. March 19.
Before King George. the queen.
the prince OF wales and many other
nctabIes. Georges Carpenter show
ca Thursday night how ne knocked
out Battling Ley.nsSy.
The performance In which Jules
Ilenaers his sparrinE partner. was
used as Llv.nsky followed three ex-
hibiuon rounds az the bag estate OF
Lord Derby.
After Carpenter knock out "Lev-
iusky." King George entered the
ring and shook hands with the
Frenchman. wishing him the best
Of luck when he meets Jack Demp-
sey this SIMMER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
Franklin Again Wins State High School Basket Title

Thev never know when they arN
beaten. They viii pull many a VIC
tory ont OF the ere by their game
ness alone. This IS high praiss- bit
T Srrv. what Trapp. Bancroft Frssch
aud Kelly can 90.
.The nuclc.s OF our outhaAd 90
strong. with Burns AID TOunE ss
dxtureS
Then there Is EaufI. I'd Brsua
and Curtis walker. not 20 racnee1
Lee King and Vernon Spencer.
should I decide 20 hold Brown AM
Walker I can change them or ac-
cording 70 whether We are up
against a right or loft-hanSet
5toher. Walker hats lsft-handc 9
and Brown from tho right side.
Pitching strong.
my pitching department Is sat
.sfactory. With Jesse Barnes. Fire.
Toney, Art Nehf, Phil DouglAs>
Rube Benton. Harry sallve. Pa
shea and Bill Ryan n addition.
there are young follows, NirEte
Barnes oven Voigt and Jimmy
Carton. all OF whom arc showing
promise.
The inhoId recruits. Howard
Burkett. Roy Grimes. Ewen Gross
Kano and Monroe. also give prom
ise. Ny catchcrs ere Al playing In
form. Snyder. Gonzalez CASTOR
and Henline give me q stan tha- -
exceptionally strong. shall not
announce my selection from TIE
ranks Of recruits unsn aftsr Ts 80.
tuva 20 Now York. however.
Frankly. I can say 7 nevo- vas
more pleased with the present out
look for the Giants We shall surely
Ivy orr hardest % win a pennant
and hcpo for that result I look
for decided opposition from both
Brooklyn and Pittsburg and John
Evers may develop a strong team
with his reorganized Cubs"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 1s,-
Anderson won the right TO meet
Franklin for the championship by
beating Nuncie. 26 20 rs. in the other
senli-dnal game. Anderson sprang a
surprise by using Robinson in Bur
dette's place in the first half Col
way. back guard. starred for Muncie.
Score.
Anderson. 90. Muncie. Is.
Williams ..-.FOrWard. ..... owens
Robinson 1900 Onward d. - --BecSner
Mansfield 49, Center. White
Gale Guard. Warren
Mcfarland 90. Guard COlway
Field goals-Owens .. Beckner .,
Warren Q. williams s. Mansfield ?.
Robinson 8. Burdette (sub for Rob
nson).
Foul gcals-N1ansheld 6. Warren 6
out OF S: Burdette ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20

Duffy and Burke are keeping their
heads together.
The trading Of Harry Hooper for
John Collins and Memo Leibold has
helped the team considerably.
Despite the shadow Of five hold
Outs-Menosky, McInnis, Walters,
Pratt and Meyers-the duo manage
ment is optimistic.
They'll come in" says Duffy. Il
took a peek at Harry Frazee's sal
airy list. 1t surprised me to see how
liberal he has been in increasing
salaries.
THE holdouts won't get another
nickel, though. It's getting too late
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 10.
I'm one OF the best games between
high school teams ever seen on a
local floor the Franklin team, cham
pions IN 1920. Won the state high
school basketball championship Of
Indiana here Saturday night before
a crowd estimated at ten thousand
persons by defeating the Anderson
team by a score OF 50 TO %. De-
spite the slightly top-heavy score the
contest was hard fought throughout
and although Franklin maintained a
lead all through the game they were
forced 20 fight hard for every point
The clever basket shooting OF the
Franklin players was the main fac
tor contributing 20 the defeat OF the
Anderson five. the Franklin forwards
scoring goals from all angles OF the
floor. The Franklin players also were
more deliberate in the work, while
Anderson at times was nervous and
erratic.
FTiddle Stars.
Frfddle was the principal scorer
for Franklin, and was assisted by
the clever team work OF his team
mates Vandiver played a good game
az center. Three players were sent
from the game for committing per-
scnal fouls Thirty-three fouls IN all
were ca1ed-18 on Anderson and Is
On Franklin.
superintendent Of Indianapolis
Public Schools r. u. Graf presented
the winning team with the cham
pionship shield and then gave indi-
vtdual medals to all the players.
Ralph Marlowe. captain OF the
Sanduslxy team. received the Gimble
prize for excellent mental attitude
and craftsmanship I'm the tourney.
Marlowe played forward for San
dusky.
Franklin. 35. Anderson. %.
Fiddle .---- Forward -. Williams
Cant .---.----Forward. .Burdette
Vandiver -.--Center.. . Mansfield
Ballard .~.-- Guard. .-..... Gale
Borden .......Guard. .. Mcfarland
Field goals-Friddle 5. Cant 8.
Vandiver 2. Ballard /. Williams 3.
Burdette L. Mansfield 2.
Foul goals-Vandiver 9. Burdette
4. Mansfield 6.
LAST YEAR RIVALS.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March Ia
Franklin and Anderson met here Sat
urday night in the final game 70 de-
termine a state high school basket
ball champion for 1921. Franklin.
champion last year. went into the
final round by defeating Jefferson OF
Lafayette IT TO II in the afternoon
Anderson won from Muncie in the
other senni-fnal. % to IS.
The hnalists are rivals OF long
standing Last year, 10 the semi
final round at Indiana University,
Franklin eliminated Anderson in an
overtime contest. Anderson. IN elint-
mating South Bend. Vincennes and
Muncle in the play. made a total Of
90 points. Franklin. in defeating
Nartinsville. Rochester and Jeffer-
son Gafayette), obtained g. points.
Anderson was not nearly so hard
pushed as Franklin by its oppO-
nenta
Play Five Games.
Five games were played IN the
morning and afternoon. The scores
follow:
Morning:
Jefferson OF Lafayette. is: Hun
dngton. Il; Muncie, 21; Russell
Vile. 10; Anderson. 81 Vincennes,
10.
Afternoons
Franklin. II: Jefferson (Lafay-
ette). 70; Anderson, 26; Muncie, IS.
Thousands packed the coliseum al
day. More than four hundred teams
were entered I'm the tournament
when IL began three weeks ago,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20

FLOWERS AT BEEHLER'S.
Call Adam Beehler Main 1889. for
choicest Easter Flowers. 9Sl6-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20

FLOWERS AT BEEHLER'S.
CalI Adam Beehler, Main 1923. FOR
choicest Easter Flowers. 96l6-ZO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
TAKES FAST GAME
FROM ANDERSON In
FINALS 50 TO %
Downstate Team Repeats Last
Years Victory Over
Anderson Five
TOURNEY SCORES
Morning.

TOURNEY SCORES
Morning
JeffArson {Lafayette)s Is;
Hun t1ngton, Il.
Muucie, Il; Russelville, IS.
Anderson. 81; Vincennea. 10.
Afternoon (Semi-flnals).
Franklin. II: jefferson (Lafay-
ette). Il.
Anderson. %; Muncie, IS,
Evening (Finals).
Franklin. IS; Anderson, p,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20

Try NEWS-TIuES Want Ids
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-12

You are bilious, constipated, head
achy, full of cold. unstrung. Your
meals don't fit-breath is bad, skin
sallow. Take one or two Cascarets to-
night for your liver and bowels and
wake up clear, rosy and cheerful. No
griping-no inconvenience. Children
love Cascarets, too. 10, rs, so cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-12

- "nttamed on rage SIX
The Washington times., 1921-02-08

The worst Of II is, the poutin8 COED
can't come back" with the retort.
rswell, what does Doc Mckenzie know
about It, anyhowI~ f. x,
For DR.. Mckenzie qualities three
ways as an authority. He Is medi-
cal graduate, he Is director OF the
department. Of physical education at
the university, and he is sculptor.
IF we compare the typical student
Of our women's colleges with the
deep chested. vital type that has come
to us through the royal succession of
yenuses like the Venus de Milo we
are apt to become pessimistic over
the future of the race" he says. The
fiatness of the chest and the small
ness OF the hips spring to the eve. II
we compare her with the generous
impersonation of maidenhood that we
have from the chiseI of Victor Rous-
sau. the Belgian sculptor. we cannot
but see how she suffers In those pro-
portions which have so much to do
with a powerful vitality and with the
survival of the race"
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
M|NCO.
A MASSACRE
FeIts Declares Seven Victims
Were Shot Down in
Cold Blood.
BY s. d. WEYER.
InsernstionaI News Service.

Copyright. 1921, by !. N. 81
WILLIAMSON. w. Va, Feb ST.
have never called II tight or a
battle call 1t the massacre OF
Matewan."
Tom Felts. today told me the story
he will tell on the witness stand at
the trigger trial." and that was the
way he opened II.
He talked for four solid hours,
sitting in his hotel room. In the
presence OF his son. Gordon Felts.
He outlined the Matewan murder
case as the State win present it.
The story is as different from Sid
Hstneld's as day is from night.
AGREES To TALK.
Feits had seen the "seif-defense"
version which the young chief OF po-
lice recently gave exclusively TO the
international News Service. rn
For two weeks the correspondent
had vainly tried to get him to tell
specifically the "other side.v Finally,
after midnight this morning. when
the head of the Baldwin-FeIts defec-
tive agency. who next to Isaac Brew
er. is to be the prosecution's principal
witness, arrived from Bluslieid, w.
Va under summons to testify-pcs-
.sibiy this afternoop--he agreed to
talk. Il, : ( Y
ne talked tnl dawn. He tore the
'shroud of. mystery off the pfosecu-
tf6n'scase. He revealed the riost Inn
,portant part OF the grand jury Atesti-
mony that led to the Indictment of
the twenty-four Natewanians on
charge OF numbering his two broth
erss Lee and Albert. and five other
detectives. s i' n :.
Moreover. he barred phases OF the
story that hitherto had been locked
within his breast. The crucial points
were read back to him from the re-
porter.s notes and he o. KID them
and declared he had weighed every
said. and would swear to il on the
witness stand. a !}F
The five detectives who survived
what Sid Hatneid calls battle" and
Felts massacre will testify 20 the
same effect az Felts.
STORY OF EYEwITNEssEs.
1t is from them and other eyewit-
nesses that he obtained the story of
what happened at Matewan May 10
last
Felts charges Sid Hatfield with fir
ing the nrst shot. He charges care
fully planned and shrewdly executed
on Hatfield's part to strap
my brothers and their companions
like rats"
This. is the way. Felts asserts, the
shooting started:
while Albert was engaged In con-
versation with Mayor Testerman and
his attention was directed that way,
(Continued on Page Q, Column S.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
Test May Lead to Cure
For Human Deforn1ifies

BALTIMORE, Feb. s.-Results Of
remarkable discoveries in medical
science that may forecast prevention
of deformity in human beings have
been presented to physicians at
Johns Hopkins Hospital within the
past few days by DR.. Charles r.
Stockard, professor OF anatomy at
Cornell Medical School.
Or. Stockard came to John Hop
kins last week, and in a paper
amazing ito the lay world, explained
how he has produced in the Cornell
laboratories the development of
monsters" of bizarre shapes among
lower animals. Fish and reptiles
of the body have been hatched at
will. he said.
Double" tadpoles, almost COM
pietely equipped with two separate
sets of organs, have been produced
as sort of Siamese twins of their
order Of life.
DEFoRMITIEs EXPLAINED.
DR.. ]. whitridge williams, dean OF
the John Hopkins Medical school:
Dr. Howard A. Kelly, Dir. Guy l..
Hummer and score of other dis
tinguished Hopkins men heard DR..
stockard with great Interest. The
main value of the experiments, DR..
Williams said, lies in that they throw
increasing light on many of the
causes Of analogous deformities
found In human beings at birth.
A feature of DIR. stockard's experi-
ments is that the link OF cause and
effect has been very definitely estab-
lished. The experimentor is able to
determine beforehand with exactitude
what sort OF monster" he will pro-
duce. Announcing his plan at the
outset OF the experiment, the Cornell
scientist has successfully hatched
minnows without brains. without d.
gestlye tracts lacking one or the
other side of body, or with absence
Of normal cellular tissue In any part
OF the body
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
DR|VE.TOFREEDEBS
Opens HERE MAR. 4
Socialists to- Picket White
Ho use-PIan Big Lobby
and Demonstration.

ATLANTA, Ga. Feb. ga nation
wide campaign to obtain release of
all political prisoners by picketing
the White House and National Cap
ital as soon as President-elect
Harding fakes office on March
was announced here today by Samuel
attorney for Eugene v.
Debs. The movement Is to be in
augurated by the Socialists and is
said to have the endorsement Of
of citizens of other political af-
filiations.
Amnesty headquarters win be
opened in Washington on March
with a well organized amnesty lobby
to stay on the job until Eugene ".
Debs and other political prisoners
are released. A big demonstration
will be held In Washington on
April 13, the second anniversary of
Debs' imprisonment. with delegations
from Socialist, union, liberal. suf-
frage, and other groups in all parts
of the country participating.
After great mass meeting and
parade, a petition bearing a
million signatures will be presented
to Congress. asking the release of
Debs and the others. Pickets will
then be placed and interviews held
with Congressman and Senators from
the States represented by different
groups of delegates to the assem-
blage. rF
Commencing April 20. a week after
the demonstration, small delegations
of one, two. and three members from
unions, lodges, clubs, and other
groups will visit Washington to
continue the interviews with Con-
gressmen and Senators. At least
one such delegation will be In
Washington every day until amnesty
Is granted or Congress adjourns.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
$3.50 TAXPLANIS
BELIEVED. Doomed
conferees' Report win EIimi-
nate HaIf-and- Halt Arrange
ment, House Predicts.

That the half -and-half plan would
be entirely eliminated in the con-
ference report Of the District ap-
preparation bill was the Judgment
EXPRESSED today by conferees on the
part Of the House following the
morning session.
Sentiment In tho House is solemn
Ily in favor Of returning the 6o-40
ratio under which appropriations
are being made. and House con-
ferees today believed they have CON
vinced their Senate colleagues of
the futility OF nghting further for
the half and half
Opposition Is SO strong in the
House, 1t was said by one of the
conferees, tfiaA the House, II only
given the opportunity. would vote
in favor Of proposition involving
az Ia per cent as the proportion
ment OF the expenditures of the
District.
II IS more than likely that the
District police and firemen will re-
ceive at least S120 bonus under
either the District or the. Legislative
bill as finally agreed upon. One of
the House conferees on the District
bill expressed confidence that the
House would agree to admitting
these employees to participate in the
bonus.
Another conference will be held
at o O'Clock this afternoon and again
tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
SAYS HE LIED
.ABOUTMOONEY
John Mcdonald, Star Witness,
Swears He Was Coached
In Advance.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.v-John Nc
Donald, one of the star witnesses
for the prosecution in the case
against Thomas ]. Mooney, San
Francisco labor leader. who was SEN
fenced to death for the Preparedness
Day bomb outrage in San Francisco
in 1915, has confessed that his testi-
mony was perjured and that Mooney
was framed up" according to q
statemept made here today by Frank
p. Walsh, counsel for Mooney.
COACHED IN ADVANCE.
Mooney is now in Jail In California,
.his death sentence having been COM
muted to life inmpirosment through
the Intervention of President Will
son.
Mcdonald, according to Attorney
Walsh, told Of being coached In his
testimony at the trial of Messrs.
Mooney, Warren X. Billings, and Ed
ward Nolan. Mcdonald was said to
have declared that he did not know
Mooney by sight, and that his evil
dence was prepared in advance Wy
District Attorney Charles M. Fickert
of San Francisco.
Mcdonald was alleged to have told
MONEYS counsel that he received
assurances he would be backed up by
a man worth 800. 900. This man, ac-
cording to Mcdonald, later proved to
be Frank C. Oxman. another import
ant witness against Mooney and his
co-defendants.
After the trial Mcdonald said, he
vent to Los Angeles. He had been
promised ~ reward sof $l7,k0O, but he
lsclAr\4 that al Nc got was . hSAsl
dollars Bill once in q while and ex-
pesfse money -gyss -
McDcnsld,s complete statement was
tale1y undSr oath BY Attpfney walsh
ana has been telegraphed to San
Francisco. Mr.. Walsh said IT would
be Slaced before the special grand
I(Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
this answers:


"If my theory Is correct--that the
machine called man In only a mass of
dead matter and that the real life Is
In the millions of individual units
which navigate this machine and IL
on the destruction of the machine
these individual units keep together.
including those which have charge OF
memory (which is our personality =
then think II is possible to devise
apparatus to receive communications.
II they desire to make them. II will
be very difficult, as each individual
as to size is beyond the limit of our
present microscope"
when / was q little boy said
Edison, "persistentIy trying to find
out how the telegraph worked and
why. the best explanation I ever got
was from an old Scotch line repairer.
who said that II you had a dog like
a dacshund long enough to reach
from Edinburgh to London and you
pulled his tail in Edinburgh he would
bark in London. ! could understand
that" says Edison. "But II was hard
to get at what II was. that went
through the dog or over the wire"
AWARE OF DIFFICULTIEs.
Edison is, not nnmindful Of dim
culties to be eyi.overcome. even oFdi-
narily, after fsNccessfui fnvsntion OF
apparatus The speaking motion pic
tures awaits only operators OF suff-
cfenf' skfff !. Before the electric light