davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FIVE ROOM HOUSE

This is beautiful bungalow on
Calvert ST. near the Lincoln school.
Just built Everything used IN is
construction Is OF the very best.
We will sell this neat little home
for $500 down. balance Ike rent.
We have q 4-roOm bungalow, just
completed. that we VIII sell for
$500 down, balance Ike rent These
two houses deserve your attention
~ Won are Fl need Of a home once
open evenings Colpeart Realty Co.
Rooms 1 and >, Blackstone Thester
Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25

CHEvRoLET-FOUR- NINETY TOUR
no CAR. GOOD TIRES. HAS
BUMPER AND SPOTLIGHT. $4,000
TAKES 1T. r. FEFERMAN, SOUTH
BEND NASH CO. 100 LINCOLN WAY
EAST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25

Have you ever noticed how all
these ads are run? The same spac-
ing and all alphabetical IN arrange
ment. That Is one OF the secrets
how The News Times Classified
Section is always getting results.
II you have something to sell or
want something. call Main 210O and
ask for an ad-taker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
LOOK HEREI

AUBURN BEAUTY SIX = For Testful
riding. Demonstration any time Call
Main 278 VIM Deval. agent, 3S3 >.
Ma m 81.
PACKARD TWIN Ska beautiful
car for only $3.50. Greatest bargain
in city. owner leaving for Cali
fornia. Immediate action neces-
sary. South Bend Auto Exchange
Co. s. Michigan St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
USED CAR BARGAINS

Overland RunabOut $4,000.
Overland. Model 90 Touring. 1895.
Oids Q Pass. S-cylinder, S3SS.0O.
These are all good values.
Oldsmobile Sales Co. 226-22S s.
Lafayette st. Phone Main 1912.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25

MICHIGAN STREET, SOUTH - owner
leaving city: viii sell two modern prop
$1,000 Wesley YanVann, CT Farmers
Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NOW S The TIME 20 have hot air fur
naces Overhauled, repairs furnished.
Sheet metal work all kinds. J. n.
Frank shop. 404 =. Scott 81. Lincoln
1856
Zen TURNOCK & Plumbing and
heating: repair work OF al kinds: esti-
mates cheerfuily furnished. 521 East
Jefferson blvd. Main 1908.
THOMAS J. McGRATH = Plumbing.
steaming and hot water heating.
Let me furnish an estimate on your
work. 43S +. LaSalle av. Main Sos.
We FURNISH AND EQUIP new or old
homes with the most attractive toilet
articles Estimates Cheerfully given.
Slutsky's Plumbing shop. 1910 w.
Washington. Main 5532
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
MITCHELL

TO TRADE-What have you for a
Ford car, new tires all around: or
viii sell cheap for cash. One block
east OF Stop s. Niles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
THREE SHOOTERS TIE
Mcgee, Gillespie and Mallory Break
% Each In Weekly shoot of
Tulsa Gun Club.

A trip 10 the Tulsa rifle range
grounds on u saturday afternoon
viii impress one more OF a beehive
than trapshoOtlng meet, for ola
time shooters as well as beginners
swarm around the traps In such
great numbers that Il IL difficult 10
place them all, In order 10 finish
100 targets each in an afternoon.
This regular weekly meet is not only
attracting shooters, but spectators
AZ well. yesterday almost aB many
.onlookers were out aS shooters, VINO
by the way were fortunate In wit.
Messing one 81 the most sensational
three -cornorud tics ever pulled or
by members OF the Tulsa Gun club.
Sid Mallory Joe Mcgee and Lester
Gillespie were the high guns. In the
first two frames j, A, Campbell and
Toe Mcgee were running neck and
neck with Mallord and Gillespie ono
behind A. the end ~ tn" third
frame !. A. Campbell ana Joe Mo
geo were gul tied ana II dooked
Ike Campbell who wuH out for the
first time had n good chance go win
ont. But on the last round Camp
bell let 20 by while Mcgee. Nal
lory. and Gillespie kept up their
steady pace and the shoot was over
with the three tied.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
AND BOB MARTIN TO CLASH NEXT FRIDAY
INDICTED PLAYERS
ATTORNEYS FIGHT
Battle Of 9 White SoX Is
Opened-Hard Fight
Expected

CHICAGO, Feb. t2.--Attorncvs
representing Chicago American
lcaruu hpn"bpll players indicted IN
connection with tho alleged throwing
OF tho 1919 world scrics TODAY
opened their fight 60 cxonerate th"
mon hy announcing that a demand
would he made before Judge william
E DcNcr. Monday. for a bill OF par
ticuiors In the case,
Notification ~ tho contemplated
action was accompanied by affidavlts
from Claude Williams. Joe jackson
and Buck Weaver. denying that they
had entered Into any conspiracy To
throw the series. jackson aud VIII
liams denied that thoy had con-
forHod TO "A conspiracy when they
testified before the baseball grand
jury, but did not ropudlate an
nounccment made at the time OF the
indictments that they had accepted
money to throw games.
Tho action Of tho defense was not
taken by state officials to mean that
jackson and williams would repudi-
ate their grand jury testimony when
brought To trial hut attorneys re-
ported the players refused to deny
or assert that this might be done.
we expect to fight from begin
ming to end and take advantage Of
every legal process and technically,
paid Benediot Short. representing the
two players. Whether tho alleged
confessions will 10 repudlated. ig-
nored or dofamed when the trial be-
Gins cannot he said now"
Announcement Of the action taken
by the defense brought n statement
from Judge Charles Mcdonald, who
brought the world series case before
the grand jury, that n Jackson or
Eddie Clcotte repudiated any part
of their grand jury testimony imme-
date steps would he taken to prose
cute them for perjury.
These men had better proceed
worry carefully" said Judge McDon-
aid, "for they may Jump from the
frying pan into the fire. They face
possible maximum penalty OF five
years In the penitentiary at pres
ent. II they are found guilty. But n
perjury charge might make II much
harder for them"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Joe Lynch Meets Dick
Griffin Tomorrow
Night.
OTHER GOOD SCRAPS
Lawler Meets Jacks; Rather
Boxes Downey; Perry to
Battle Griffith.
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

Feb. 14.--Joc Lynch vs.. Dick
worth. Texas.
Feb. l4--Iack Lawler VS..
Freddy Jacks. 10 rounds, at New
orleans.
Fro. i4-Johnny wolgast ".
Johnny GIL 5 rounds at Ian
caster Pa.
Feb. l4.---Augie Rather VS.
Bryan Downcy 10 rounds, at
Rochester. y. Y.
Feb. l4--Tommy Murray vs.
Abe Goldstein, s rounds, at
Philadelphia.
Feb. i4-JaCk Perry ".
Johnny Griffiths, 10 rounds. at
Detroit.
Feb. l4--Marty Cross W.. steve
1at2o. 10 rounds. at Rochester,
y. Y.
Fob. 1j---lIarvey Thorp vs..
Bud Logan, 10 rounds, at Kan
saS city, Kan.
Feb. l5.--Sa mmy Sieger vs..
Billy DeFce, Is rounds. at New
York.
Feb. iG--Frankic Mason vs.. X.
O. Brown, 10 rounds, at Spring
field. Ill.
Feb. lS--Bill Brennan VS.. Bob
Martin, Is rounds. at New York.
Feb. ls-Pinkcy Lewis VIZ. Kid
Norfolk, 10 round. at New York.
Feb. ls-Homcr Smith w.
wild Bill Reed, IS rounds, at
New York.
Feb. IS,-Frank McGowan vs..
Ray Long. 10 rounds, at June
tions City. Kan.
Feb. l9-Marty Cross W..
Johnny Summers, - rounds, al
New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

won his right to the title by knocking
out Mike Honeyman, the English
featherweight title holder and beat
in several other European feather
weights who asplred TO the crown.
lie is now In Australia, whore he IL
reported to be meeting with great
success and whore he undoubtedly
will find plenty OF action.
Georges Carpenter has done more
to boom boxing in France than any
rrenchman who ever drew on n
glove. His native country is now
a stronghold for boxing, whereas a
few years ago Frenchmen treated
the game with passive interest
Jimmy Wilde In the one English
IbONer of today on whom the BritOn
may look with pride. and thls de-
spite his knockout at the hands Of
1cte Herman. Wilde IN n legitimate
flyweight and Herman is a bantam.
which affords balm for Wilde and his
admirers.
In Australia boxing is taken just
as seriously and followed lust an en-
Enthusiastically as In this country or
In England and while the present
crop OF Australian or other foreign
boxers IL comparatively mediocre
when placed alongside OF our box
ers, most of these nations have a
complete list OF boxing champions.
Foreign Title Rulings
In most foreign countries home
bred boxer cannot lose his national
title to an invader from foreign
nation. and an impression 70 the con
trary that has prevailed In the minds
Of some boxing fans is n mistaken
one In fact, the rule applies TO the
United states In a sense, for while
some of our cha mpions, such as
FitZsim ons, Erne ana NcAuliffc
became recognized American tito
holders, they adopted this country as
their own. In England only n ma
tive and permanent resident can win
a national title or hold a LOnsda lie
belt. For instance-Georgcs Car
pentier IN not heavyweight champion
OF England because Of his victory
over Joe Beckett. Jfe In the Euro
pean heavyweight champion, and
Beckett Is stiil king bee Of British
hCavyweightP
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
SCRAPPERS PREP
FOR WE'D. SHOW
All Principals Workout
Today at 3 O'clock,
112 South Boulder

Boxers who figure In next We'd
nesday nights show at Convention
hall, which includes three i0-round
bouts. yoatcrday went through train
ing at the Scott Kennedy dancing
academy. All principals In the three
scraps, with the exception of Anton
tho Greek workout today at tho
above named quarters at 3 o'clock.
Frank Mantell, Canadian weltor-
weight who meets Anton; owen
Castloberry ma Irish Bullar. Tulsa
welterwoights who step In one OF
MuakOgec. lightwcights who figure
In the other bouts are the boys who
are to train today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Use of M0uthpiece
Is Banned by ". Y.
Boxing Commission

NEW YORK. Feb. l2.-Iuto the
ash can goes the rubber mouth
piece.
The shock absorber" Ted
KidJ Lewis introduced In his
bout ag..Hst Jack Br!tton last
Monday night Is under the ban
today by the state boxing com
mission,
The commission announces that
under the rules Incorporated in
the Walker boxing law the use or
mouthplcco or any other device
lis illegal. Hereafter boxers viii
wear nothing above The belt but
gloves and expressions in the EIn-
pire state,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Last Nights Fights


At New York - Abe Goldststn
knocked out Patsy Naiauu an tns
seventh round Of scheduled l5-
round bout.
At Baltimore - Harry Wills
knocked out Jeff Clarke of joplin,
Mo, IN the Second round OF a sched-
uled la-rOund bout.
At Syrnc,Ise--S Soldier Bartfield
lost n referees dccislon 10 Young
Fisher I'm Is rounha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
WILSON TO NEW YORK
Middlcwcight champion willing to
Defend Title Against Mike
O'Dowd or Malone. 3

CHICAGO. Feb. l2--Johnny VIII.
son, middleweight champion will
leave today for New York. whore hs,
expects to close for n title match
with either Jock Malone or Mike
O'Dowd, from whom ho won the
crown year ago.
O'Dowd will be given the prefer
ence ~ he wants to meet Wilson Ia
New York next month Otherwise
Malone will be given n chance, tho
bout 10 be held In Minneapolis or
IT. Paul
Wilson has not answered as yet
the challenge Of Mike Gibbons, who
declared his desire TO como out OF
retirement and take on the new title
holder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Waite Hoyt
National Boxing Association
HELPS International Affairs

NEW YORK, Feb. Boxing will
be given an international boom be-
fore 1921 is many months older IL
the newly-fOrmed National Boxing
association OF the United States has
It's way.
one OF the aims Of the new or
ganization is n closer relationship
with the boxing solons Of foreign
countries, and, as result II IS con-
fidently expected that not only Will
boxing be governed in the near fu-
ture by code OF international rules
but that international matches be-
tween the titleholders OF the various
nations which foster boxing win be
staged more frequently.
The new national boxing body re-
cciyed an unexpected and, the writ
ar believes, undoserYed surprise
whe" the New York state boxing
commission and the Massachusetts
boxing association declined to be-
come charter members Yet tho
new organization is "A hardy, buunc-
ing infant that Will, or should, grow
Ike "A weed ana In du" cuurc Of
time New York and Massachusetts,
will become affiliated with It, At
least this is the outlook at present.
The aims OF the new body are
or hopes to--put a check to boNing's
toboggan slide into tho pitfall OF
frenzied finance, which, since the
war, has threatened the very life OF
the game,
II viii keep boxers, managers and
promoters within the bounds of rea-
son and win legislato against unde-
slrahle features that have always
aroused public complaint. And once
II starts functionlng with full pow
er It will take a step that IS bound
to meet with countrywide approval,
namely, TO insist that champions de-
fend their titles AT least twice n year
" suitable Challengers are In the
field 10 compete for them.
Five Titles Here.
The United states can boast Of no
loss than five worlds title holders In
Joe Lynch, Benny Leonard, Jack
7ritton, Johnny Wilson and Jack
Dempsey.
Jimmy Wilde OF London, is stin
the flyweight champion with little
chance Of being dcthrOned. Georges
Carpenter Settled the light heavy
weight argument when he knocked
out Battling I.nvinsky and the feath-
erweight title Is open according TO
a majority of boxing authorities, who
contend that Johnny kilbane cannot
rightfully claim II.
But though the United States pro-
dominates In boxing as IL does In
nearly every other sport, the game is
growing IN other countries. England
Is the Oldest boxing nation, and sad
10 relate, from the Englishman' \
Niewpu at least, practically trails
the pack" in 10 far as the develop
ment Of elghteen-kRrat boxers ~
concerned
A quarter OF a century ago Eng
land, Australia and the United states
held a monopoly on the worlds box
ing endeayor. Since that time, how
ever, France has taken TO the sport
ike a duck 20 water. Belgium, Ger.
many and n half dozen other Euro
pcan countries are going in for
boxing in earnest and the prospects
for the future Of the game were
never brighter.
Belgium has made a noticeable ad-
vance. Albert Wyns who now holds
I the fcathcrWeight mpionshIp Of
/ Europe is "a noticeable example OF tho
progress made in Belgium. Wyns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
West Texas Meeting To-day.

FORT WORTH, Feb l2-lThe
1921 playing schedule will be consid-
cred at tomorrows meeting OF the
west TcSas league AZ Cisco, Presl-
dent Walter Morris announced to-
day Franchise owners are also eH-
pected 10 ratify the transfer Of The
Eastland franchise TO san Angelo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

tackle any mar Of the wclterwe ,ght
Limit. Logan recently E1.uCd a de-
cislon over Brittou, according 10 the
newspapers of san Antonio, Texas,
where they boxed 10 rounds, lie y
a veteran also, and has had enough
ring battles so that he is thoroughly
experienced. II should De battle OF
wits as well as battle OF fists, ani II
is likely TO go the limit because each
is tough enough 10 take lot Of pun
ishment,
Jack Perry, another welterw"ight'
who claims to have gained news
paper decision over JACK Brlton,
win return to the ring this week,
meeting Johnny Grlfnths, veteran
fighter, who has boxed every wclter-
weight now before the public. Perry
should win the bout, He IL likely TO
get the next battle with Brltton for
the title IL he does.
Benny Pappan, an lpdian weiter-
weight, who has been In Kansas
CITY for some time, viii box Frankey
Nurdin al Enid Okla, Friday night.
The winner OF this contest Will nrset
Arlos Tanning or Jimmy Ianning IN
the pext bout. .-....--.. ........
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Cntbill Wins HandicaD.

NEWAKk, =, J., Feb. l2,--Harold
CutbllI of the Boston 4. A., running
from scratch, won the l,OOO-yard A.
a. L, handicap at the national In
terscholastic cham plonships here to-
night in two minutes and / G seconds.
Bernie Wefers, jr. New York. A. c.,
won the 70-yard dash invitation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

In some parts OF India sink II
made from the cocoons OF species
Of moth, which cannot be reeled
like tho usual silk worm product,
but IL spun like silk waste.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

Recent invention OF machinery 20
deal with flax through all Of its
stages OF treatment IL regarded as
assuring it's production on an ex-
tensive scale In Ireland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

A Georgia woman has invented
an operating costume for surgeons
that is hold In place by two stripe
OF tape tied at the back without the
use OF buttons or hooks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

A California inventors wire fence
IL made In units that can be hooked
together and supported by cross
pieces at the bases without he use
OF nails or excayating.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

TO make II more compact for car
rying n new shotgun Is hinged 80
that the muxzle can be brought
against the stock. which is made In
skeleton form to tighten It.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Heavyweights Box Is Rounds;
Hard Test for Soldier Boxer
1GS5psps Z
larry Daley


" W. ,TuhbSD
Mcintyre was n
Tulsa visitor Fri
day To the non
follower of foot
bail the name Of
Tubby Mcintyre
viii u q. have
especial siguirj-
cameo. But to tho
gi1diron cnthus-
iast IL will evoke
memories OF a
southern football
e. lcy ven playing
with all the fight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

association Of Muskogee last season
left the state title practically un-
settled, though Lawton, by virtue
OF a pOst-seasOn victory over Chero-
kce which had beaten Sapulpa In
another post-season game, had the
best claim 20 the championship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

Post season football Is usually
but that method
seems 20 be the only ono TO clearly
settle tho state mpionship and
until II is Inaugurated there will al
ways be arguments over the title
with no definite result.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
The only manner In which cham

The only manner In which cham
pionships may bc determined In
high school football Hes I'm the
pl9 wing Of post-scason games be-
tween sectional winners, For In
stance, the appointing of COM
mittcc to determine leaders of
the east, west, north and south.
Then, the sectional winners should
meet with two games played the
Saturday following Thanksgiving
Winners Of those games would
then clash the following week and
champion,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

Football In Oklahoma high school
last season was a great success, both
in the number OF teams and men
playing and in the class OF play and
interest in the sport There is one
thing, however, that is imperative
in the further development OF the
popularity OF scholastic football in
Oklahoma. That is the creating of
a system whereby ChampiOnships
may be decided. The unfortunate
necessary expulsion from the state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

Tho University of Tulsa will no
doubt retain the services of Fran
els c. Schmidt, coach % the many
remarkable Kendall clcvcns Of
previous years, including four
state and southwestern champions
In five years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

Affairs at the University OF Okla
homa are always in good shape In a
football way--trust 10 Benny owen
to have a formidable eleven. But
the other schools have not all been
20 fortunate in the past in finding
capable mentors and as the Soon
ers are no longer members Of the
state collegiate conference and not
considered in the state title race.
1t Is in the outlook at the other
schools that the grid fans are inter-
ested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

Mcintyre, as written above
coached one OF the greatest teams
in football and should continue TO
present winning clevens at Phillips
Thus, although both
coaches at a. and NJ. and Phillips
are new 20 those schools they are
experienced and result producing
leaders ana not experiments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

The football situation in Okla
homa for the 1921 season looms
brighter at this writing than in any
time in previous history. This il
especially true of colleges and nor
mails and great hard fought games
should be the rule and more brill
liant players developed than ever
before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

Tho greatest triumph ever re-
corded by "A team coached by Nc
Intyrc was the defeat in 1919 ad-
ministcrcd by West Virginia to
Princeton by ~ score of % To o, a
crushing blow To the Tigers and
placing the southcrncrs In the
gridiron limclight. That defeat
was only one of other victories
won by West Virginia over great
cicycns. including the Navy, Rut-
gers and Washington and Jcffcr-
son.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
island Republic Players
Reach Final Round of
international Tourney

WASHINGTON, June 20-Thc polo
team representing the Cuban army
scored its second straight victory to-
day in the international military tour
nament between the United States and
the ialsnd republic By defeating the
American War Department Reds to 3.
BY winning this afternoon the Gu
bans earned the right To play in the
final match with the War Departure
Greens, said to be the strongest Ameci-
can entry in the tournament The game
viii be played Wednesday,
The contest to-day furnished many
thrills and opportunities for individual
play. few minutes after the open
ing whistle Sardinas, No. for Cuba,
scored the frs. goal, but shortly after
that the score was tied when New
man, No. 2 for the Americans, shot
sweeping drive between the posts.
Newman followed this up with another
clever goal. Bull, No. l for America,
scored the third point for his team,
and when the first chukker ended, the
Americans were leading by score of
10 l.
No scoring was done in the next
three chukkers, Silva, No. 3, however,
had an opportunity to add to the Cuban
score when Newman crossed and foued
him, but the Cuban captain missed by
inches. Giminez, No. l for Cuba, was
the only other offender, but his foul
went for naught when the A.:aerican
shooter" missed.
Staging q brilliant rally in the fifth
c,sszKer. Sardinas and Captain Silva
scored the second and third goals for
Cuba, tying the score, and in the last
period they added the fourth and fifth
goals.
Torres played stellar game at back
for the islanders, rarely missing a back
hand or drive shot. The Cuban team
was: Giminez, Sardinss and Silva. for
wards, and Torres, back The Ameri
can team was: Bun, Newman and Will
liams, forwards, and Simpson, back.