davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
NMRFD ~ CRAsH-

SHELBYNILLE. Ind - Return
Ing home In his new automobile,
Joseph Shoppel drove the car into
one OF the coaches OF the Big Four
passenger train AZ a grade crossing
near here Thursday and his wife and
Mrs. Martha Moore. riding with him.
were seriously injured and he HIM
self was painfully bruised about the
shoulders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
DEMPSEY'S DIVORCE
SUIT" TO BEGIN TODAY

PAWHUSKA. Okla, July 81
The divorce suit Of J. H. Boulanger.
wealthy Usage Indian, against his
wife, in which Jack Dempsey, world 8
heavyweight champion, is named as
correspondent, will be tried in dis
trict court here Friday. The case
was scheduled for trial Thursday
but was put over. Mrs. Boulanger,
It is charged, maintained a elan
desune correspondence" with DemL-
sey. He has denied even knowing
Mrs. Boulanger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
STAY OF EXECUTION
GIVEN FRENCH BANDIT

EPINAL, France, July 21.-An-
tome Savin. the inst man sentenced
10 death in France for highway rob-
berry with violence and attempted
murder since the middle ages. has
had stay Of execution granted by
the court OF appeals. Savin, in 1919.
assaulted an American soldier,
George Goldman. leaving him for
dead on the high road after rifing
his pockets. Although the victim
recovered the death penalty was i'm
posed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
PHYSICIAN A SUICIDE.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July III
Dr. William Z. Down.s. 81, killed
himself here Thursday IN a garage
az the home OF his brother-in-law,
Lloyd c. Browne. drinking poison.
Following nervous breakdown
about a year ago. Dr.. Dowuie
brought his family from Thermo-
polls, Wye, here 10 live with Mr..
Browne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
IRISH TRUCE
TO C0NTIN UE
INDEFINITELY
De Valera 10 Submit Lloyd
Georges Plans to Other
Irish Leaders.
HFAIL TO FIND BASIS
Feeling in Political Quarters
Still Optimistic-No
Early Rupture.

bV Associated PRESS
LONDON. July 21.-The propos-
ais Of the British government, which
81 il hoped may form a basis OF an
Irish settlement. are in the hands Of
Cannon De Valera. the Irish repub-
iican leader. Mr. De Valera will re-
turn 70 Dublin and submit them TO
the other leaders OF opinion in SOU
theru Ireland. including the men,
bers OF the Dali Eireann. the Irish
republican parliament.
The British prime minister and
Mr. De Valera went over the ground
again Thursday, but as Sir James
Craig. the Ulster premier, had re-
turned 20 Belfast and there was no
possibility for the present OF a con-
ference between the representatives
OF the three parties concerned. IL
was hardly expected that any def
decision would be taken by Mr..
Lloyd-George and Mr.. De Valera
Thursday.
No Basis Found.
joint Official communique issued
shortly after the conference. declar-
ed that "the basis for a further con-
AtIrNCb ms not YET DetA Louuu.
At the same time IL was announced
that Mr.. De Valera on his return 20
Ireland would communicate with the
prime minister after further discus
soin with his collea CUES.
The feeling n political quarters
remains quite optimistic and Lord
Curzon, secretary for foreign affairs.
IN a statement in the house Of lords
Thursday night. indicated that the
government is not without hope re-
garding the final outcome. Lord Cur
ION. in the course of his remarks
said ne was glad 10 say the Irish
negotiations seemed charged with
hope.
II is authoritative1y announced
that the truce in Ireland will con-
tinue indefinitely. this clearly PROV
ing that there is no idea of either
side OF a rupture of the negotiations
There viii be a pause in the discus
sions while Dublin and Belfast pom
CONTINUED on Page TNvO.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
TWENTY DIE N RLAsT

BERNE. July 2l.-Twenty per-
sons were killed and 100 wounded
Thursday in an explosion in a nj
trate factory al Bodio, in the Can
ton OF Ticino.
The explosion destroyed the fac
tory and other buildings in the
neighborhood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
TUE WEATHER

Lower Michigan: Fair Friday and prob
ably Saturday; no change in temperature.
Indiana: Fair Friday and Saturday: ~
change IN temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

CONTINUED on Page Tyvo)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

CONTINUED on Page Two)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

ing, Others have gathered courage for
an icy sponge daily, but this is not pop
llar for the houses are generally cold
and exposure in cold rooms after a
chilly tub paves the way for colds and
pneumonia.
Ordinarily family can afford hot
water once every two weeks Hotels
where nationals of Entente nations re.
side supply running hot water.
Public baths, where once plunge
or a tub was available for few pfen-
nings, have been forced to close or
raise prices beyond the reach of work
men and salaried workers. Only ex-
pensive bathing places remain open.
for the patronage OF the profiteers. In
Berlin in six of eight bathing estab.
lishments have gone out of business.
This situation has produced hygienic
conditions which have caused much
discussion among health authorities
and suggestions have been made that
the several cities assume the task OF
providing proper public bathing facili-
ties. However the cities also are ham
dicapped by lack of funds, shortage of
coal and the government rationing
regulations
Nearly all German houses in the
cities are equipped with modern plum
ing and numerous bathrooms and be-
fore the war the Germans were insisT.
cnt on the daily hot bath.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
pESDLEToN WINS
(ContInued from PAGE 7.l

NCOntlnueu from rage ID
his first strike out wasn't fluke up
and done it again. Peterson to show
Huser he wasn't afraid of his steam
gracefully took slanter in the ribs
and logged to first. He took second
on a short passed ball. Pete waited
until Styson had two strikes on him
and nNthe wind up dashed for third
and scored the Bucks first run when
the left fielder cracked the pitch for a
clean single to left field. Cary was
safe ON a fielders choice; Newton flied
to left and Gordon forced Styson at
third, 'Shondling unassisted.
Williams made short work of the
visitors in the fifth. Hopkins drove
one to Styson for an easy out. Letter
singled through Williams. Lang singled
to left and took second when" the ball
got away from the fielder while Letter
perched on third. Here Williams set.
tied down and caused Shondling toE
fly to short left field and junk
Walters to ground out, Hanley to Cary. |
The Buckaroos seemed to either
find their batting eye in this stanza or
perhaps Huser didn't have the stuff
that Cummings had. Huser was wild
and by two good hits three runs were
Warmth batting for Thomp-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

son did the usual pinch hitting trick
and famed. The pitcher took ons
look at Williams and Olson and walked
them, perhaps to Just show them where
first base is located. To quiet the
rail birds and to hush them about the
two previous trips up, Hanley took
two strikes and then smote a terrific
drive for three sacks into right field,
scoring Williams and Olson. Gunner
Peterson famed but Styson came
through with his third hit and cracked
a two base knock into the same terri
tory as Hanleys drive. Cary swung
hard but arched a high fly to Walters
who gathered it In.
The Canucks could neither hit or
score in the sixth. Taylor the first man
TO hat was safe on second when Cor.
don dropped his high fly after a hard
run but was out stealing third. Clark
and Bell both took advantage OF n
wild spell BY Williams and strolled to
first: Huser famed and Hopkins foul
ed to Cary.
Newton flied to second, Gordon and
Warmth both famed in the locals
half.
In the seventh Ruffler who replaced
Heifer In right field was out Olson TO
Cary; Lang singled TO left and TOOK
second on a passed ball. ShondIing
Walked. walters fouled out to Peter
son and Olson took care of Taylors
pop fly.
The seventh inning was truly one
seldom equaled in any league, bush or
national. Nick Williams had. worked
two pitchers three innings each and
thought it time to change. He trotted
out an elongated man, with a baseball
suit ON entitled Walser. About all he
seemed to possess was his health and
that soon failed him. Seven men faced
MIN and they all scored, they hit him
ior home run. double and single |
and he issued four passes before Nick !
Williams could find the hook. To
start off with Williams and Olson
walked, Hanley got single and scored |
Sid the pitcher, Peterson cracked on !
the seams for two bases scoring Olson.
styson walked. Big Bill Cary who had
been idle with the bat decided that
with the sacks all three populated II
would be good time to redeem him
self. All he did do was to pole ono
'yer center field fence for about the
ongest hit seen around here scoring
our more. After Newton had walked
he skipper took what was left OF Wal.
er out and put in young fellow by
he name Of Duff from Milton. This is
he boy who wrecked the hopes OF
Helix and Echo last year. both pitch
1g and playing first. He was treated
retty rough as Pendleton wasn't to be
topped now. Gordon kept up the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

good work with aslTHyle sending New
ton to third and going to second on re-
turn throw. Warmth singled through
short scoring both Newton and Cor
don. Williams up for his second time
this inning forced Warmth at secono
Tor the first out. Olson was safe on
second when Taylor kicked one and
then threw bad TO first. HahIey got
his second hit this inning by singing
to right this scored Olson. styson
Kept up the slaughter with double,
scoring Hanley. Cary's home run was
too much for him so he went out short
TO first but Newton singled scoring
Styson, Condor singled but was out
at second trying to stretch into a
double and so ended the agony,
Larry Duff began TO pitch for PEN
dleton In the eighth and was pretty
wild. Clark and Bell both walked,
Duff forced Bell on second. Clark
scored when Peterson's throw got away
from Olson trying to catch the runner
OF third. Hopkins walked, Ruffler
singled scoring Duff. Hopkins seoreo
when Peterson threw over second try-
ing to catch Kuffler stealing. Lang
touled to Peterson and Shondling flied
TO Gordon.
Just TO be safe Pendieton made two
more in their half. Warmth singled
over second and stole second as Duff
tanned, Olson went out Taylor to
walters Warmth scored on a passen
ball. Hanley walked and stole second
Peterson singled scoring Hanley and
took second on throw in--out stealing
third.
To end the game Walters singled to
left, Taylor forced Walters at second
CLARK singled through short. Bell fam
ned and Duff forced Clark at Second.
TABULATED SCORE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
Special News of UmatiIIa Co.

+, Division y. third and fourth grades,
Hazel Wolff Lucille George and LII
lcth Hubbard. Division c, sixth. sew
enth and eighth grades. Ruby johnson
Marian George and Lloyd Pearson. In
I division d the first place was given to
Lucille George, who was very dainty
and attractive in her appearance, and
the rendition of "A Make Believe Mig
ger Girl" The first place in Division
.C was given to Marian George who
pleasingly spoke "The Missionary
Fund The judges for the occasion
were: Mrs Frank Irvine. Mrs. w. ].
Wattenburger. and l. NJ Peterson. The
winners in this tryout will meet the
successful ones Of the other west end
towns Al the Echo City hall, Friday
evening, April Is,
Chester Barney who is working for
Happy Day Of Stanfield. was brought
TO Or. F. r. Dorm Saturday to have his
foot, which was badly cut by an axe.
while working, attended to.
Mrs. Sloan Thomson and two chill
drcn left Saturday for Pilot Rock to
visit for a few days at the home of
Mrs. Thomson's sister. Mrs. Jesse
Porter
Fred Buchanan and family moved
from their home on Butter creek to
a farm on Willow creek. near lone,
Saturday. Mr.. Buchanan has been
successful farmer on Butter creek for
many wears and their friends wish
hem success and happiness in their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
CUNHA FUNERAL WILL
Be HELD ON TUESDAY
lEasL orogonIan speeIall

ECHO. April 1.-THE body Of
Frank Cunha. who passed away in
Portland nt Gas Saturday mornine,
arrived in Echo on the early morning
train sunday and was taken to the
home Of his parents in Westlawn. Flu
neral services win be conducted from
the Catholic church Tuesday at 10 a.
M. and the remains laid to rest in the
locho cemetery.
Frank Cunha would have been 2S
years old this June. He is survived
by his parents. Mr., and Mrs Joseph
Cnnha, ono small sister Clara. and
four brothers, Joseph Jr., Antoine,
Manuel and Alfred, all Of whom reside
In Echo.
! W. Coppinger. who was stricken
with a stroke Of paralysis Thursday
morning. is still very III, but It is
thought that his condition was some
what improved Saturday morning.
The declamatory tryout Of the Echo
school children was held at the Meth
odist church Friday evening. Those /
who took part in the contest were:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
HOT BATH HAS BECOME
LUXURY IN GERMANY

BERLIN. April 11.-tA. P.)-The
hot bath has become such luxury in
Germany owing to the shortage Of coal
and the manner in which the govern
ment regulates the distribution of fuel
that many persons have ceased bath
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
Summary

Summary
Two base hits. Lang. Peterson. Sty-
son (2). Letter. Three base hits. Ham
ley. Home runs, Cary. stolen bases.
Hanley. Peterson. styson, Warmth.
First on balls. off Huser ?, welser 4.
Duff 2. Struck out, by Cummings 4.
Huser 8. by Duff l. Williams 5. L, Duff
]. Passed balls. by Bell ?, Wild pitch
es, by Williams I. Iiit by pitcher. Pet
erson by Huser. Clark by Williams.
Umpires. Roberts and Baker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
DELAWARE BRONZE
TEAM DISAPPOINTED
Manager r. Thomas BIames
Wilmington Giants fol. Nom
Appearance Last Night

Sports Editor. Every Evening. The
SO much talked of Wilmington Giants
failed to make their appearance last
night at Eighth avenue and Duncan
street. thereby. disappointing nearly
600 fans People are asking What IS
the matter with basehall?" This In
one OF the reasons. Such teams as
the Wilmington Giants, who boost
their club In the papers. claiming
everything they can and get games
with teams and then fail to appear
at the scheduled time
Is there any reason why the fans
do not go more to games when they
never know when the visiting club
will appear. j think that clubs that
make this n practice should be barred
from the baseball circles OF the city.
especially the Wilmington Giants,
claimants of the colored champion
ship of the city. No wonder they
claim it. They play among them
selves.
The Delaware Bronze nine does not
like to knock, but when a team does
not notify them that they cannot ap-
pear and keeps them and the fans
waiting, it's time something was said
to allow the other fans TO know what
the Wilmington Giants and other
clubs in their class are doing to hurt
baseball OF our city, by their non-ap-
pearance. We remain.
Delaware Bronze A. G,
Manager r. Thomas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
GIRLS PRESS TEAM
DEFEATS ABERFOYLE.
Local Girls Visit Chester and
Take One-Sided Contest;
Miss Parkinson Stars.

The Press Recreation girls invaded
Chester last night with their base
bali team and trimmed the Aberfoyle
team, 14-1 The local players were
treated to surprise on their arrival
at the Pennsylvania grounds, when
informed that the home team was
Using the regulation baseball, heavy
bats and s0-foot bases. The Whining
ton girls teams have been using the
light baseball, light bats and only 3S
feet between bases
Although not pleased with this de-
cision by the Aberfoyle players. the
Press girls decided to go ahead and
play their game, despite the fact that
they had not been playing with the
heavier equipment. Miss Parkinson.
the star pitcher of the Wilmington
team, kept the Pennsylvanians safe
at all times, allowing them only two
hits. while the Press girls secured
nine off the delivery of the Misses
Blithe and Haupt.
A return game win be played in
the next week or two. in this city.
The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
Local Sports

Clayton Price. OF Penn's Grove, N.
J., who formerly played with the
American Steel team at Chester, Pa,
has Joined the Princess Anne, Md,
team. He was recommended by George
Winter, the former Detroit star.
Gibby Patterson, a well-known local
star. has been playing a great game
for Centreville. He has been hold
ing down the keystone sack in fine
style and has been hitting the horse
hide at as good a pace as the league
leaders. Patterson has been lead-off
batter.
doc" Dolan, who is now plotting
the Pocomoke City. Nd. team, was in
Wilmington Monday and secured the
services of Fishback, the South Side
Eden catcher, and Malloy. the pitcher
of the same team to work down on the
lower part Of this peninsula Dolan
was looking for several other players,
but was unable TO locate them.
Harvey Hall has returned from
CentrevilIe, Md. where he worked as
catcher for two weeks. He injured
the thumb OF his right hand in game
at Dover and this rs expected 10 keep
him out Of the game for some time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
COLLEGE ATHLETES FIT
. FOR TOMORROW'S MEET
Princeton-CorneII and Oxford
Cambridge Teams Resting
Up Today.

BY Associated Press 90 Every Evening
Princeton. NJ. j., July z7.--The Eng
iish and American athletes VINO will
compete in the international meet be-
tween Oxford and Cambridge and
Princeton and Cornell at Trayers Is
land tomorrow. virtually have corn
pletcd their training and spent today
in resting and light exercise.
A large delegation of athletes left for
the golf course this morning and a
few mild games Of tennis were fpdfnIg-
ed in, but for tbesmost part tho mem
bers OF the four squads amused them
selves In n series OF bridge games in
the cottage club court.
The squads are all reported IN good
condition, Staiiard and latham. the
two members Of the English team who
have been on the injured list, having
returned 10 form. Both viii run to-
morrow. The teams win spend to-
night in Princeton, and win leave for
New York together tomorrow morn
Ing, lunching there before going to
Travers Island After the meet there
will be final dinner at the Blind
Brook Country Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
TO Box IN cHESTyR.
Keystone CIuh Members 70 Appear in
5efghboying City.

Joe grifYo. the veIl-known Pbflahel-
phir referee and ngbt promoter was
N this city yesterday IN search OK
some boxing talent for the opening
show Of the South Chester Fair Ass<,-
citation. which will take place on sat-
urday afternoon, August 6, at the
South Chester Fair grounds In South
Chester. While here. Grtno WAS told
70 get In touch with OIer Hackett Of
the Keystone Club and ar result he
secured the following boyr TO appear
on the opening bin. BsttlfnS Barnes
with Eddie Dempscy. Jimmy Vincent
with Jack Doyle, and Mickey Morris
with ISttl. Bear.
st the same time Harkctx matched
Ralph Raymond TO meet Bobby Bag
rett ON August IL At the saxss club.
Critic is wrfi-knDwn throughout
PeDnsy1vania. and last year vas
referee at the National A. G. IN T'hfla.-
deiphfa. The Chester promoters pick
ed a well versed man 90 the boxing
game for their matchmaker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
RAYMOND OUTPO|NTS
FAST JOHNNY HORDA
st. Hedwig's Club Stages Fast
Bouts at Modjeska Hall
Last Night.

Ralph Raymond decisively outpoint-
ed Johnny Horba in the windup bout
at the smoker of the st. Hedwig's
Club last night in Modjeska Hall. Ray
mond went at top speed throughout
the six rounds and had the better of
every round, except the fifth. Ray
mond had little trouble in evadinr
Horba s attack.
George Morrow defeated Kid Sum
in the semi-windup. Battling Leon
ard won from Willie johnson. Young
Pennock and Young Fern battled to
draw. Kid Boots was shaded by
Sammy Schiff.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
]. B. GR|ER HIGH GUN
At RIFLE TRY OUT
Another Shoot to be Held on
Friday at State Range to
Pick Team.

Some interesting results were OBJ
tanned at the try-out held yesterday
at the State Range TO obtain a line on
the candidates for place on the
civilian rifle team TO represent Della
ware at the national rifle matches TO
be held at Camp Perry, beginning the
last OF August.
The course fired yesterday consisted
of three strings OF ten shots each at
the "A" targets, which have an eight
inch bullseye.
First string--2oo yards, prone posi-
ton.
Second string--2oo yards, finland
position.
Third string--3oo yards, prone posi-
tion.
The record scores turned in were as
follows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
WARD REGULARS WIN

As the Vandever A c. cancelled
their game last night with Seventh
Ward A. c., the Seventh Ward regu-
lars played the reserves and defeated
them, 10. The Seventh Ward A. c.
has a very good diamond at Six
teenth street and Woodlawn avenue.
This diamond was secured through
the efforts of former Councilman
Mearns. A meeting of the Seventh
Ward Club will be held tonight, at
which numerous matters of i'm
portance viii be brought up for action.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
TWILIGHT GAMEs.
Tonight.

Tonight,
Harlan Giants VS.. Delawnrs
Bronze. Eighth avenue and Dun
can street, Sis.
krebs VS.. Elks. GLE.
Bethel vs. Ezion. Kirkwood
Park, 6 p. IN.
Rhoads at EImhurst.
Bankers at Journal.
Lorraine VS.. All-Stars, Second
and du Pont streets
Harrison Street We. Silverbroot
and Van Buren, streets
6.3o.
Thursday.
Eleventh Ward VS.. Delaware
Bronze, Eighth avenue and Dun
can street, 6.15.
Eleventh Ward vs.. Richardson
Park.
Defiance vs. Lorrains, Second
and du Pont streets.
Westminster vs. Second Bap-
tist, Baynard, No. 2.
Grace VS.. Cookman, Rockford.
No. l.
st. Paui's VS.. Brandywine,
Mt. Salemm VS. Old Swedes.
Baynard, No. 1.
Friday.
Eleventh Ward VS.. Delaware
Grange.
Defiance VS.. Penn's Grove
Haven VS.. Ezion, Kirkwood
Park, 6 p m.
Lorraine at Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
READY FOR BIG MEET.

Everything is set for the twilight
track and field meet to be held on the
Pennsylvania Field this evening. Hun
dreds Of athletes of the various clubs
of the city are entered in the vari-
Gus events and the events this evening
are expected TO stimulate much in
terest in the development OF track
and field athletics in this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
TO MARSHALL SHOOT.

a preliminary shoot OF the T.
Clarence Marshall event viii take
place on the new trapshooting grounds
at Yorklyn, on Saturday, July 80.
There viii be four 25-target events OF
100 targets. six trophies win be given
by the Lewis class system, with three
classes. The registered trapshooting
tournament will be held at YorlSlyn,
on August 4. 5 and 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
No KEYSTONE BOUTS.

As a result of the action of the
Directors of Public Safety. relating to
boxing matches, no bouts VIII be held
on Friday night, although the club
had arranged a fine card for the week
~ show. The club is making every
effort to have the fair grounds in
shape by Friday night. so that the
bouts can be held at that place. An
nouncement viii be made in day or
two as TO whether or not the bouts
viii be held at that place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-27
sss,scs RECEIPTS FOR FIGHT.
Herman Melted se2ysso and Title Prom
New York Bout
b. AssoeIated &c . 80 I:venInE

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, July 27.-Pete Herman,
who is on the way to New Orleans
today, 70 visit his family. Is richer BY
$50 as the result Of his recent fight
with Joe Lynch in which he recovered
the bantam weight boxing title.
Lynch received a fiat guarantee Of
s37, 500. HerTnan's share was seventy
per cent Of the receipts after federal
and state taxes and Lyncl.'s guarantee
had been deducted.
The gross receipts were 500 9ss %,
representing 1s,sss laid admissions.