davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
How Playground
Games Resulted

The Washington Juniors defeated
the ]. =. Oliver Juniors in an indoor
baseball game at Oliver playground
Wednesday afternoon and clinche d
the Junior championship Of the West
side The score Of the game was II
and 7. Batteries: zales and Kali
ner. Washington; Macy and Aleck,
Oliver.
The oliver Senior team forfeited
10 the Washington Seniors Wednes-
day night.
The Division Juniors took the long
end OF a I to 8 indoor game from
the Haley Juniors in a game played
at Haley Fairgrounds Wednesday
afternoon: Batteries: Klosowski
and BakoS. Division: Pavolock and
Gold berg. Haley.
The Haley Seniors forfeited TO
the Division Seniors BY not appear
Ing for the scheduled game Wednes-
day evening.
The Junior girls volley ball team
from Howard Park defeated the
team in two games played at Frank
lin "Wednesday afternoon. the scores
being Is 20 and Is 20 Z. The How
ard Nidgets bat-ball girls team also
won a victory over the Franklin
team. The score was p TO II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
BUCK WEAVER AND
FELSCH VIRTUALLY
ASSURED FREEDOM
Defense Batters Down Evi.
dence of State In "Black
SOx" Trial.
By Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 27-The defense
IN the baseball trial Wednesday IN
three hours tore down the network
~ evidence won by the state in sew
en- DAYS sufficiently 10 bring immedi-
ate freedom 20 two defendants. OBJ
tanned n promise from the presiding
Judge for freedom for three others;
and PRESENTED an alibl supported b.
two witnesses and numerous writ
ten records for a sixth OF the II men
on trial
As a result Of the defense's first
attack. Louis and Ben Levi. OF Ko-
lomo. Ind. walked out OF the court
legally free Of any connection with
the deal through which IL Is alleged
Chicago White Sox players agreed
% throw the 1919 worlds series for
100000. Buck Weaver and Happy
F'elsch. once idols Of the American
league. and Carl FORK. OF st. Louis,
were promised acquittal by Judge
Friend unless further evidence Is
presented against them.
Thursday the defense will begin
It's task OF trying 20 free Joe Jack
son. Eddie Cicotte Claude Williams,
Chick Gandi and Swede Risberg.
Weaver, Feisch and Risberg will tes-
tify In their own defense with Chick
Gandn probably coming next. The
defense does not expect TO finish be-
fore the middle OF the next week.
The defense then presented mo-
tions for dismissal OF the charges
against the Lewis, Fork. Felsch, Eel
Ger. Weaver and Joe Jackson. The
state promptly dropped the cases
against the Lewis. but refused 10 take
similar action for the others. hold
ing that they might be further In
eliminated through defense testi-
mOny.
Buck Weaver and Happy Felsch
were Wednesday night receiving
scores Of congratulatory kilograms.
and telephone messages FRI m
friends
Weaver said he wanted TO get
back into major league baseball but
Felsch wasn't so sure about wishing
10 Ilay again.
"If Judge Friend takes that atti-
tude there can't be any doubt in
anyone's mind about my innocence.
I'm sure that no one will try TO keep
me out Of baseball after that. I don't
want to play with the White Sox any
more. for I don't want TO work for
Mr.. Comiskey I'd like 10 be traded
preferably 10 New York or Cleve-
land-snd play the outfeld, my orig
tnal position"
IF YOU play the outheld. then I'll
play the infeld," broke in Felsch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
4ngIo Track Star Trains
To Break Record for Mile

Albert Hill. English middledistance
runner, has set a seemingly impOs-
sib,e goal for himself
He is training 20 run the mile in
four separate quarters at the pace
Of So seconds 10 a quarter.
No other great miller ever planned
a mile thus.
II Hill succeeds he will reel of the
distance in minutes and s seconds.
Recently he ran the mile in 4 min
utes and Is SIS seconds
Most OF the great milers run he
first quarter on low gear and finish
with a burst Of speed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
Local Auto Driver Will
Pilot IN Labor Day Race

Carl Lash. local auto racer, who
piloted a Grow Elkhart 10 first place
in the so mile race at Springbrook
park last Sunday will drive the same
car in the auto races which will be
held here Labor day. Lash also won
the 10 and % mile races in the July
auto program. Lash's machine is
equipped with a HerScheH- Spillman
six cylinder motor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
Dodgers S,Uamp Cubs But
Lose Schnlandt'S Services

BY Associated Press:
CHIzAGO, July 27-Reuther
pitched good ball in the pinches
Wednesday while Brooklyn batted
Ponder freely and easily defeated
Chicago 10 TO . First basemen
Schmandt was hit on the head dur
ing practice before the game. and
carried unconscious 10 the club
house. 1t was said later that he
would be able to play again in a few
days.
Score:
Brooklyn ..... OH $50 OOO-1O15 l
Chicago ....... 0O2 900 900 . 9 ,
Ruether and Miller; Ponder, Jones
and WirtS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
BRFJWERS BEAT COLONIES

LOUISVILLE. July 27.-Milwau-
kee defeated Louisville Wednesday
by a score OF 4 to in a pitching
duel between Burns and Long.
Score:
Milwaukee. 600 Oo4 OOO-4 10 D
Louisville. $500. 900 900 go s S
Burns and Sengstock; Long, Koob
and Koocher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
Senators Get to Kerr in
Third and Sen Up Contest

WASHINGTON, July 27. = Wash
ington again defeated Chicago We'd
nesday. 10 4. All the local runs
were scored in the third inning in
which Kerr walked two batsmen.
and allowed a single. a double AMI
two triples. Shelly and Collins Of
the visitors hit home runs. the lat
ter with one on base. Score:
Chicago. ..... 002 020 900 9 0
Washington. go. COS 600 OOx-5 7 l
Kerr and Schalk; Mogridge. Acos-
ia. and Charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

BY AsS0CIatc1 PreSs
NEW YORK. July 2S.-AmericaA
and English college athletes viii be
opposed fin the first international
track meet 10 be held I'm this city IN
years when the combined teams
OF Princeton and Cornell meet OK
ford and Cambridge ar Travers Isl
and Thursday afternoon Ten events
viii comprise the program and first
place only viii count
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
Red Sox Come From Behind
Ind Overcome Indian Lead

BOSTON. July 27.-Boston came
from behind in the seventh inning
Wednesday and defeated Cleveland,
10 4. Score:
Boston. ... 100 101 20x-5 IL 0
Cleveland. " 600 010 300 2
SothorOn, L n e, Morton and
O'Neill. Nunamaker; Bush and Ruel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
Cardinals Execute Triple
Play in Beating PhIlieS

bI ASSocIated Press.
ST. LOUIS. July PA triple play
executed by the s.. Louis indeld
nipped a Philadelphia rally in the
NTH inning of Wednesdays game
and the Cardinals won, to /.
Score:
Philadelphia 800. 900 100 OOO-1 Q
ST. Louis ........ 200 200 Olx-5 8
Winters and Peters; Pertica and
Dilhoeffer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
YANKS WALLOPED
BY SISTERS SUB
McManus Hits Homer, Triple
and Two Singles in Five
Trips to Plate.

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK, July 27.-The hit
ting or ArcManus. substituting for
Sisler. enabled ST. Louis 10 defeat the
New York Americans Wednesday IN
the first. game Of the series, 7 TO 5.
McManus hit home run. triple and
two singles in five times up, and was
responsible for four Of the 81. Louis
runs. Score:
ST. Louis. .... 900 OBJ 013-7 II 4
New York " O2O O1O OO2-5 I
ShOcker and SEVERED; Mays,
Quinn and Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
International League.

Reading Il; Jersey City, (SeconC
game. : innings liy aPreementl.
Buffalo. Z Rochester, 10 First camel
Buffalo, / Rochester. 2 (SecOnd game
innings by agreement.
Toronto. g; Syracuse. 7.
Newark Baltimore, played yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
NnfionnI IeaCnA.

Boston. o; Cincinnati, First game)
Boston, 3 Cincinnati, Second game
Brooklyn. 10; Chicago, .
New York, 4 Pittsburg, l.
Philadelphia, I A; St Louis. ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
McCratU Gets Suspended
Indefinitely and Fined

PITTSBURG, Pa. July 2T-Johu
MoGraw, manager Of the New York
Giants has been suspended indef-
initely by Frest John a. HcydlerN
according TO Umpire KLEIN for using
alleged abusive language TO KLEIN
here Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
Senator Manager Suffers
Paralysis From accident

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, July FL Man
ager Mcbride Of the Washington
American league team was knocked
unconscious in the practice before
Wednesdays game with Chicago
when accidentally struck on the
head with a ball thrown by Earl
Smith. local outfelder. Although
revived in a few minutes, he il SUI
fering from paralysis Of the lower
rart of his face, but his condition
was believed to be temporary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
American association.

Kansas lily, = indlanapOlls, tflrst
game
Kansas City. 3: indianapolis, (Sec-
ond camel.
Minneapolis. o Toledo, 90 innings).
St Paul. 6 Columbus. First camel
St Paul. Columbus, 4 Second
g8me).
Milwaukee. 4 Louisville, .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

WASHINGTON. July Ell Eight
members of the Chicago American
League club, subpenaed as defense
witnesses in the trial Of the former
White Sox players for alleged CON
spiracy TO throw the 1919 world ser
les. left Wednesday night for Chi
cago where they are to testify Fri
day. Those receiving summons were
Ray Schalk. Eddie Collins. Urban
Faber. Dick Kerr. Roy Wilkinson,
Harvey Mcclellan, Mgr. Gleason and
Trainer Stephenson Word Is being
awaited from Pres't Johnson as TO
whether the games scheduled for the
White SoX here Thursday and Friday
will be moved forward. bt postpone
ment IS not expected as Faber am
Kerr already have pitched in the
present series and Schalk and Col
Inns are the only regulars called
away
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
National I.eague.
American Association.
Yesterdays RESULTS

Chicago, 4 Washington, ;.
81. Louis. Z New York, >.
Detroit, 4 F; Philadelphia, /.
Cleveland, 3 Boston. ).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
PIRATE ACE FAILS
TO DEFEAT GIANTS
Wilbur Cooper Suffers Fourth
Loss of Season - Young
Stars for Winners.

b. Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, July 27.-New York
made it two straight from Pittsburg
by winning Wednesdays game, ( 10
1. Young's batting featured.
Score:
New York ..... 200 900 0fl-4 Q 0
P.ttsburg . 600 600 100 u
Nehf and Snyder; Cooper and
Schmidt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

The Great Pyramid. named after
an Egyptian king, Cheops, is esti-
mated to contain about 100000
blocks Of stone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

Memphis. <; Nashville 6 (First Came)
Memphis, 3; Nashville, 4 (Second
game).
Mobile, ! New Orleans, First camel
Mobile, 3; New Orleans 13 (Second
gamel.
Atlanta 2: birmingham. J.
Little Rock, 7; Chattanooga, II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

(SecOn6 Camel.
Boston .... 600 1O1 1903 IA 0
Cincinnati ~ 102 100 00X-4 l 0 !
McQuillan, Filhngim, Oescher and
Gowdy, O'Neill; Marquard, Donohue
and Wingo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
Dugdn's TrUo Errors Help
Tigers Defeat athletics

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 81
Dugans two fumbles aided Detroit
in defeating Philadelphia 20 1.
Score.
Detroit .I02 600 010-4 0
Philadelphta 100 600 0oo'-1 S ,
Dauss and Bassler; Naylor and
Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

The naval salute to the British
sovereign is 81 guns, excepting in
India. where IL is 121 guns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
Reds Take Both Ends of
Double Bill From Brave,

BY Associated Press:
CINCINNATI, O., July 27-Na-
tional-Cincinnati took both ends of
double header from Boston Wed
nesday winning the first to 0, and
the second ( TO 5.
4 First Cane
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
GAMES TODAY


American League.
St Louis at New York.
Chicago nj Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
National League.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York AZ Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati
BROOKLYN at Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

Score:
Boston ......... 600 600 1000 0
Cincinnati ... 100 010 OOx-2 7 0
Fillingim, Watson. Oeschger and
GOwdy, O'Neill; Luque and Har-
grave
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-14
HOW STEEL RULES

'The benevolent motives pleaded by
the great steel makers of America in
their determination to prevent the or
ganization of their hundreds Of thou
sands Of working men are once more
placed in a withering light" says the
New York World in its editorial COM
ment on revelations by the building
trust probe.
"When manufacturers undertake to
dictate the particular kind Of labor
that purchasers of their products
shall employ they have but one step
to take before limiting builders and
owners as to their use and occupancy
of their properties. Aside from the
intolerable tyranny Of this situation
as respects capital, labor and hous-
ing in New York, the attitude of the
steel makers confirms everything
charged against them last year at the
time of the strike and since substan-
tiated By the report Of the inter
church committee.
"Thus the existence Of an industrial
autocracy which defes congresses and
snubs presidents easily becomes q
menace to great populations far re-
moved from its laundering mills and
squalid camps Of imported labor. AT
great cost it suppressed the effort Of
its employees to better working con-
ditions"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-14

is recalled.
1t was brought out at the hearings
that no employer of union labor can
secure steel from the steel trust, its
subsidiaries, or the Bethlehem Steel
Company Other testimony showed
a nationwide spy system to make
this blacklist effective, with the
National Erectors' Association one of
the directing forces.
1t probably will never be known how
close the steel trust and its allies and
the l. w. w have knitted their mutual
hatred of organized labor
1t will never be known how many
attempts of workers to organize have
been defeated by revolutionists in the
pay of employers.
Trade unionists have especially
made this claim, but trustful public
accepts the word of reaction, which
would hardly confess its guilt.
Of special significance at this time,
however, is the silence on reaction
revolution unity by those citizens who
are fearful that the trade union move
ment will be captured by "borers from
within"
Organized labor is competent to
competent to handle its internal af-
fairs, and suggests that its advisers
devote their energies to the causes for
unrest.
But our advisers ignore the sugges-
ton. Eagle-eyed editors exhort,
statesmen shout from the watch
tower and publicists discuss the evil
days that are upon labor.
The records now show that the
"borers from within" are an affinity
with employers who would blacklist
trade unionists and who confess that
they do not fight revolutionists "very
hard"
And the eagle-eyed editors, watch
tower statesmen and infallible publ
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-14

out American business life down to
the shareholder of the country bank.
All are marshalled to meet an at
tack.
at is not merely a matter of poll
tics or business, but ties into social
affiliation and prestige; and the at
tacker finds himself not only strangl-
ed in business life, but alienated from
his friends. To attack the great fl
nancial interests is, they say, making
war on society and institutions To
criticize the crooked managements or
railroads, the schemes by which they
are enabled to fleece the people, is to
be socialist or 'bolshevist' and an
enemy of society and to be frowned
on by the highest social classes from
the metropolitan club house to the
lively circles of the village literary
society,""
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-14
- E ga m "a
COMPANY aUNIONsn PAY

The industrial democracy of cheap
labor employers functioned when
wages of 5000 employees of the River
side and Dan river cotton mill cor
poration of Danville, Va, were re-
duced
This company union" is based on
the theory of the federal government,
with a senate, house and cabinet.
The wage cut proposal was called
"a bill" and was recommended to a
joint session of the senate and house
by a joint committee. President Fitz-
gerald, of the corporation, talked on
the necessity for wage reductions,
and when he concluded a vote was
called for. Nearly $50 workers and
small bosses signifed their accept
ance of lower wages by standing up,
and twelve risked the wrath of the
large number Of company officials
present by remaining seated.
This union" has been widely adver-
tised by the company's publicity
agents and other writer's who actually
refer to it as industrial democracy" :"
The corporation has made tremen-
dous profits during the last several
years and at the first sign of a let
down insists that wages be reduced.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-14
N M n H We
WHY NOT INJUNCTIoNs
AGAINST CLOSING MILLS?

AGAINST CLOSING MILLS?
A keen-minded worker, discussing
the wholesale closing of factories,
made this penetrating remark: "Em-
ployers are quick to get injunctions
against strikers. Why can't we get
injunctions against closing mills
Employers would do we'll to let their
minds dwell on this query. 1t is
likely to be asked by quite few
workmen if so many plants are clos
ed down that bread lines and soup
kitchens become necessary. Kansas
already has a law prohibiting both
strikes and lockouts. And, after all,
the closing of a plant amounts to
lockout, no matter what led up to the
closing. Unless employers convince
the working classes that they are
conscientiously striving to minimize
recurrent periods of widespread un-
employment, trouble will arise sooner
or later, and perhaps sooner rather
than later
No sensible person has any sympa-
thy with the lazy person who pro-
claims, "The world owes me a liv-
ing" and who does not bestir HIM
self to collect the debt But most
people have deep genuine sympathy
with the honest workman who,
through no fault of his own, is
thrown on the street and cannot find
work
We are rapidly approaching the
day when steady employment will be
demanded as the birthright of every
ablebodied, willing, efficient worker
in this democracy. The employing
classes ought to read the handwriting
on the wall and arouse themselves
Forbes Magazine IN. "
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-14

tinued more than 20 years to place
employers and employees on an equal
basis before the law"
Thus, the Clayton act becomes as
innocuous and farcical as the Sher.
man antitrust fizzle, and it would
seem impossible for congress to place
capital and labor on an equal basis
before the law. The miserable Rus
SLAMS, despairing of such equalization,
got up the soviet and abolished capi-
tai. Russians are simply human be-
ings in another part of the world
than America.
Some wise fellow has said that
every great evil finally commits sui
eide. For instance, in America, the
liquor business committed hari kari
by trying to run things all its own
way. Every little demonstration that
capital has the whip hand makes more
enemies against our present way Of
running democracy, and only the
rank plutocratic fools are too blind to
see this.-Cincinnati Post.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-14
n e. "a "a
PRIEST ATTACKS OPEN SHOP
DRIVE

Rev. James j. Corrigan, S. J., pro-
fessor Of ethics in Boston College, ad-
dressed lately 1,loo teachers Of the
Boston schools, attacking the open
shop" campaign of certain employers
associations in the United. States.
The "open-shop' fight is growing in
intensity and warnings have been re-
peatedly given out that this winter
will see more attempts by employers
to reject collective bargaining.
Father Corrigan said: Capitals
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-14

Representative Siegel just simply
insists that the house membership
be increased 48 members. This in
crease would cost the government ap-
proximately $1ooo,ooo- But then
what is million dollars year to
the people of these great United
States when it means the greasing
of as already fat geese-so Mr.. siegel
seems to look at it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-14

cists are silent on the exposure.
They may cease advising labor un-
til the present awkward incident is
forgotten.
va n "a n "a
Reading between lines, when the
new administration took up the reins
at Columbus last Monday, Economy"
was chased out the back door.
"a p "a "a "a
BUY A BUILDING BOND
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-14
NJ m "a H m
OPEN INJUNCTIONs

In the Duplex Printing Co. case the
u. S. supreme court has nullifed the
intent of the Clayton act and, in
effect, declared for open shops and
open injunctions, and Justice Brandeis
SAYS it "renders futile an effort con-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-14

declaration of war upon labor under
the guise of campaign for the "open
shop has come at most unfortun
ate time, and will have disastrous con-
sequences unless checked at once.
Backed by this triple alliance of win
ter, industrial depression and unem-
ployment, the open shop campaign
may have temporary success, but in
the long run, which may be very soon,
the counter-offensive of radical forces
which have been recruited by the IA
tai and futile course of reaction will
sweep away the last vestige of in
dustrial peace and bring about far
reaching economic changes that may
not be altogether to the liking of our
financial and industrial interests. !"
Reaction Makes Revolution
In spite of what is going on in
Europe, many American employers
have not yet realized that reaction
makes revolution. Protesting that
they are not opposing collective bar
gaining, the open shop" campaigners
are using the specious plea of free
lom for the individual worker. In
reality, however, they are fighting la
Dor unions, collective bargaining, the
living wage, that degree of independ-
enee of the workers obtainable BY
labor unions, and the whole labor
movement.
The bishops program of social re-
construction says that "it is to be
hoped that the right of labor to or
ganize and to deal with employers
through chosen representatives viii
never again be called into question"
Pope Leo, years before, emphasized
the right of labor to organize and the
great benefit to be obtained from it.
The recent PASTORAL letter of the
American hierarchy called attention
to ''the right of the workers to foster
and maintain that kind of organiza-
tion that is necessary and that will be
most effective in securing their well
fare"
Danger Of Open Shop"
DIR. John A. Ryan. in the recent
pamphlet of the national Catholic vel
fare council on Capital and Labor, >
while advocating shop committees and
proft-sharing, declares that "as com
pared with capital, labor has always
been the weaker party in negotia-
tions about wages and other condi-
tions of employment To obtain a po-
sition of approximately equal bargain
ing power, laborers must act as a
body, and the individuals who repre-
sent them must be the most effective
that they can find. Such representa-
tives are generally the officers of the
unions
There is grave danger that the
open shop" campaign may precipitate
widespread industrial welfare Many
employees have learned for the first
time the strength of unions and they
viii not give up without a struggle
Our present economic life" said
Father Corrigan, is in process of
aux Reactionary forces are striving
to restrain it within the old forms
and molds, but it were as well to try
to push back Niagara.