davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
MuDDTEs IN TRACK MEET.

BY Associated Press:
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April 16.-The
Annapolis midshipmen easily de-
feated the field and track athletes
of Delaware college and Johns Hop
kins university in a triangular meet
here today. Navy scored so points,
Delaware 50. and Johns Hopkins
four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
Colonies Siceep Toledo
Series " ith Fourth Yin

Bv Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, KY. April Is. -
louisville made clean sweep or
the fCur-game series by defeating
ToIedo L 70 IN the final contest.
EVERY Louisville player EOt AT least
one hit and scored az least one run.
Score:
Tolo6o ....OO1 COL 00--2 2
NASHVILLE 300 O2O 10'-12 l. O.
Mccullough. Mead. Laabs; Koop
and Meyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
PAOuGHTAKNOW

Mother-"we must get a new
nurse for the baby
New Pop-A nurse? What we
need is a night watchman."-B Boston
Transcript.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
MODEL STUDENT IS
ALSO "GRID" STAR
Purdue Possesses the Combi-
nation in Parsonage of
Ex-Capt. Birk.

By Associated Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind. April IS. -
Brains and Drawn so together i'm the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17

Five months until the Davis cup
matches start at Forrest Hills, y. Y.
Yet seat reservations are coming in.
The American league outplayed the
National league IN the spring series.
They did the same thing last fall in
the world series.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
Upsets in baseball dope are as tru,

Bill Hlden asked the hometown
citizens OF Philadelphia to spend
$4,000 in the building OF tennis
courts and they will.
without Art Fletcher in the lineup
Bill Donovan is more certain where
he'll finish.
LEFT EARFUL.
Buy your tiskets early
For the Richard show
A fifty dollar William"
Puts you in front row.
RIGHT EARFUL.
Hooks and shoots and floaters,
Speed and smoke and zam
Don't mean anything, you know,
Less they cut the pan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17

Mails are jammed with letters re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Richards to Face
Anderson To-day
In Tennis Final

Frank T. Anderson, the young ma
tional indoor champion from the Ter
race-Kings County Tennis Club of
Brooklyn, forced Ills way into the semi
final round Of the Metropolitan cham
pionship singles tournament on the
clay courts of the New York Tennis
Club, yesterday afternoon, by defeating
the veteran William M. Fischer, at
GO, GO, in the fifth round.
Renewing an ancient tennis feud,
Anderson will face Vincent Richards,
national Junior title holder, in the
struggle to reach the final bracket
These two brilliant youngsters have
met half dozen times at least on the
courts, with each match furious
struggle for the laurels and Richards
carrying off the major share of the
honors.
The summarizes:
Metropolitan championship singles Fourth
rounds. Howard Vosheu defeated J. II
Steinkampf, 60, 6--4; A. j. Cawse de-
feated Charles Chambers. IS, 60, Is
Fifth round--Frank T. Anderson defeat
ed William NJ. Fischer. 6-2, s..
Championship doubles (flrst round)
lott H. Binzen and A. j. Ostendorf de-
land. 6-3. e--2; Fred Pianisani and DR.
Wallace krugler defeated Theodore LIE
Gros and Bird w. Stair, Go, SIS.
Second round-Dr George King and
George A. Walker jr. defeated Paul Mar
tin and Dr. Mitchell, 6--4, 6-3; S. Schles-
singer and j. Shenkein defeated Anterior
Richards and S. G. Kelly, Sc. Ga K. S
Johnson and S. V. Brubans defeated z
Backe and Chase. 6-3, ID G.. B. EN-
erson and Frank Seller defeated J. D
Keyes and j. OFlaherty, 6-7, e., 6-1.
Third round-A. j. Cawse and Kenneth
D. Fisher defeated J. Barker and j
Vriens, g.. Go; Birmingham and Lock
horn defeated l.. G. French and Hugh
Oakley, 6-4, 6--4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Carpenter Has HOLIDAY
But W orks q Bit
After Morning Meal

Georges Carpenter yesterday treat
ed himself to half-holiday and with
Promoter Tex Richard visited the big
arena at Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey
City, where the European heavyweight
champion is to try to wrest the crown
from Jack Dempsey week from next
Saturday afternoon.
Carpenter seemed greatly impressed
with the size of the stadium, which is
to seat 91,613 spectators, instead of
10000, as announced originally. If the
heavyweight championship bout plays
to capacity the gate will amount to
s1,e0o,ooo. The advance sale already
has exceeded sS5O,ooo, but there are
plenty of good seats left at $40, $50,
s25, $50, SIS and $40. The $3.50 seats
will not be put on sale until the day
of the fight, and then only at the
stadium.
Georges went on the road for two
hours, starting Immediately after
breakfast. When he returned he was
given rub down, then engaged three
heavyweights whose identities were
kept secret. He was behind the barn
for about an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
G; California Is Second

games to deuce in the singles match
with Miss Goss, and the total points in
the two sets were Sc for Miss Goss and
81 for Miss Bayard. which gives an
idea Of how fine fight the young girl
made against her famous opponent.
Had it not been for several costly
double faults, coupled with a general
weakness in her service, Miss Bayard
might have made the struggle even
more close. Miss Goss was playing
splendid tennis yesterday, her game
being almost masculine in it's strength
and aggressiveness. She was per-
sistently forcing the net position,
smashing with great power when the
bail came to her overhead, and her
yolleying was incisive and well placed.
Against this battering attack the
slender Miss Bayard performed re-
markedly well. Several times in both
sets she scored placement aces by pass-
ing her opponent clearly as Miss Goss
went TO the net, and her backhand was
not the vulnerable point that might
have been expected, under the fierce
assault that Miss Goss directed at that
point.
In the second set Miss Bayard
actually led at 81 and 4-2, and
greater experience might have squared
the match for her. But she faltered
slightly under the strain and Miss
Goss took the next four games for the
set and match, the last two games be-
ing forced to deuce. It was q SPLEEN
did match for both players.
The summaries:
women's invitation singles Fourth
roundl-Miss Eleanor Goss defeated Miss
Martha Bayard, So. 6--4.
WomeD's invitation doubles (second
rou4d)-Mrs Frank NJ. Welty and Mrs.
Edward Raymond defeated Mrs. H. Stuart
Green and Mrs. A. E. Thurber e-4, s-s.
I'll; Miss Florence BALM and Mrs. Rob
ert lie Roy defeated Mrs Herbert Carrie
bach and Mrs. a. Lehman. st, 6-4; Mrs.
J. Small and Miss Marion Chapman de-
feated Mrs. Nathaniel Dain and Mrs
Graham. 60, 60
Third round-Biss Eleanor Goss and
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau defeated Mrs
Cyrus Clark and Miss Katharine O'Rourke
b-g2, ii; MIS-. Frank NJ Welty and Mrs
Edward Raymond defeated Miss Rosaraund
Newton and Miss Ceres Baker. a.. 6-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Osgood Brothers Score
I'm Westchester Tennis

The annual lawn tennis tournament
for the mems championship of West
chester County, which began on Tues
day on the clay courts of the County
Tennis Club of Westchester. at Harris
dale, started with total of sixty-five
entries in the singles. Play was con-
tinued yesterday, in spite of the after
noon showers, with the Osgood broth
ers, Franklin T. and Warren E., win
ming their opening matches. The for
mer defeated Manfred Goldman, Ba-
hama Islands champion, by a score Of
@, IS, "a, in the first round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23

the course in the last week that the
Orange freshmen went to the line this
afternoon backed by every cent the
Orange rooters could get down.
Columbia had the lead in this race
for the first quarter Of mile, but
when Cornell settled into its stroke
the New Workers were quickly over
taken. Syracuse brought off an early
challenge--rather too early, it seemed
and flashed into the lead momentar-
lily. This had no disconcerting effect
upon the Ithacans, who stuck to their
long, easy stroke, which regained the
lead for them just as they entered the
second mile. In the last mile SYRIA
euse tired badly and Cornell won 60
ing away, while the Orange shell had
its hands full in heading off the Penn
sylvanians, who finished third. Co.
lumbia rowed true to form and An
ished last. The time was 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Miss Bayard
Is Eliminated
By Miss Coss
National Doubles Till e :
Holder Reaches Semi
Final by Victory i'm 2 Sets
BY Fred Hawthorne

Miss Eleanor Goss, national doubles
champion and No. S on the ranking list,
went into the semi-hnal round of the
invitation singles tennis tournament on
the clay courts of the Apawamis Club
of Rye yesterday. She gained her place
by defeating Miss Martha Bayard, the
Short Hills, N. j., junior, by a score
of GO, Go, in the fourth round.
Mrs. Robert lie Roy, of the West
Side Tennis Club, and Miss Clare Cas-
sci finished two sets of their fourth
round match and then a downpour of
rain caused a postponement. Miss
Cassel had taken the first set at 10-8
and Mrs. lie Roy squared the match
by winning the second at 6-3. The
winner Of this match will play Miss
Goss in the lower semi-hnal match.
In the upper brackets, Miss Leslie
Bancroft, of the Longwood Cricket
Club, viii meet the winner u the
match between Miss Helen Gilleaudeau
and Miss Madelon Westervelt, in the
struggle to gain the final bracket.
MISS Goss and Miss Gllleaudeau
gained their semi-fnal round bracket
in the doubles by defeating Mrs. Cyrus
Clark and Miss Katharine O'Rourke at
GO. 6--4, and Mrs. Frank NJ. Welty
and Mrs. Edward Raymond went into
another semi-fnal bracket by vanqulsh-
ing Miss Rosamund Newton and Miss
Ceres Baker at 60, 6-3.
Miss Balm Power at Net
Miss Florence BALM and Mrs. LIE Roy
took the measure of Mrs. Herbert earle
bach and Mrs. A. Lehman at 8-6, Cd,
in the second round. This match was
hard fought from start to finish, with
the winners having the edge through
greater experience. All four women
were strong on deep court driving, Mrs.
Carlebach and Mrs. LIE Roy showing
especially we'll in this respect. Miss
Balm was power at the net, frequent
ly cutting off returns by sharp volley-
ing or smashing.
Mrs. J. Small and Miss Marion Chap
man, in the same round, defeated Mrs
Nathaniel Dain and Mrs. Graham at
60. 60. both being unusually steady
from back court.
Miss Bayard forced seven of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
ErtIe Is Officially
Named as Referee
Of Dempsey Battle
7 HARRY ERTLE, of Jersey City,

\ HARRY ERTLE, of Jersey City,
yesterday was formally Sc
lected by the New Jersey State Box
ing Commission as referee for the
Jack Dempsey Georges Carpenter
bout, to be held in Jersey City on
the afternoon of Saturday, July 2.
The decision was reached at a closed
session.
Ertle, city marshal, has off,
ciated at important boxing matches
for more than ten years. He ref
creed the Carpentier-Leyinsky bout
here last October.
Carpenter and Manager Des-
champs, who later visited the fight
arena in company with Tex Richard
and Governor Edwards, said the
choice of Ertle was satisfactory.
ATLANTIC CITY, June 22.-The
selection of Harry Ertle as referee
of the championship contest is en-
tirely satisfactory to Dempsey. The
champion expressed this opinion to-
day when informed that Ertle had
been selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23

Syracuse FRESHMEN Uutclassed
The Syracuse yearlings were ia
vorites in the freshman race, but they
could not stand the hot pace that was
set by Hoyle's men from Ithaca. SYRIA
cuse had been performing so we'll over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23

part jabbed him freely. Naturally, he
pulled his punches, but after one light
hand chop Dempsey found it necessary
to hold Benjamin up a few seconds to
let his head clear.
Before the boxing a delegation of
Dempsey with Silver loving cup.
"This is for you, Jack" was the
speech of presentation and in reply
Dempsey said, appropriately, ooh, fine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Cambridge Golfers Arrive

A golf team representing Cambridge
University arrived yesterday on the
Olympic to compete in the intercollegi-
ate matches at Greenwich, Conn, June
%. The team comprises: G. N. P.
HUMPHREYS, captain; ]. A. Bott, T. S.
Morris, c. H. Prowse, H. E. LIE Bias and
I. S. White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Orioles Release Marlefte

BALTIMORE. June 22.-Nieei Mar
lette, utility player of the Baltimore
International League Club, has been
sold to the Spartanburg, s. c., club Of
the South Atlantic League, Manager
Jack Dunn of the Orioles announced
to-day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02
FIGHT FOR LIQUOR
ON BOARD SHIPS
Bill Would Authorize Sale at Sea-
Now Before House.

Washington, April 2s.-Sale Of
liquor on passenger steamship of
American and foreign registry be-
yond the three mile limit, would be
authorized under a bill introduced
today by Representative Edmunds,
Republican, Pennsylvania.
The fight for liquor aboard pas
senger ships engaged in foreign
trade was made before the house
judiciary committee last session but
the bill never was reported. Chair
man Benson of the shipping board
advocated modification Of the law so
as to permit American passenger
steamers to compete on all tours
with foreign vessels not restricted
by prohibition regulations.
Failing to get action by Chairman
Volstead's committee, Mr.. Edmunds
had his new bill referred to the mer-
chant marine committee of which
he is the ranking member.
Admiral Benson's recommends
lions were made at the request of
Mr.. Volstead after representatives
of steamship companies had testified
there would be little hope of build
ing American ships when those now
in commission sailed from home
ports with empty cabins while for.
eign vessels on which liquor was
sold went out with cabins filled.
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
of the Anti+Saloon league, opposed
the bill when it was under consid-
Grafton some months ago.
MIR. Edmunds said his bill would
not give coastwise steamers the
right to handle liquors and that it
also would prevent the sale aboard
foreign ships within the three mile
limit. r
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02

A landslide caused by torrential
rains destroyed two villages in Italy.
The peculiar feature Of the slide was
that it moved SO slowly that the in
habitants were able to escape, but,
their homes and vineyards were en-
quilted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02
GETS SEVEN YEARS
F~T'- "fs."N ALONG WITH MEN
SpaYtsnSsrs Jury cenviets Woman
AGED Man Assaulted /

Spartanburg, April 2s.-Frances
Schnnartz, young white woman, wa
convicted by jury in court Of ses-
sions this morning OF a charge OF
being accessory to the assault and
robbery of her uncle, W. E. AGREE,
at Wexford last January and was
given a sentence of seven years I'M
prisonnent.
W. F. Oates and T. NJ. Fisher who
late yesterday pleaded guiltyaeas
principals to the crime were each
given a seven year sentence also
this morning by Judge VIM. P.
Greene, who declared the crime to
be one Of the foulest that had come
under his observation during a quar-
ter Of a century.
The jury in the Schmartz case
was cut 90 minutes. immediately af-
ter the verdict was announced, C. P.
Sims, one Of the woman's attorneys
made a motion for new trial and
the motion was promptly o~vrerruled
and sentence pronounced.
J. G. Galbraith, attorney for
Fisher and Oates, made . plea for
mercy on the ground that the men
had admitted the crime, expressed
their sorrow and on the fact that
they had borne good regulations
prior to this time. Judge Greene
said he felt profound sympathy for
The parents Of the young men and
young woman, but that he could not
in justice to the public at large, i'm
pose light sentences as he had been
asked to do,
Oates and Fisher heard their SEN
fences without displaying any EMO
ton. The young woman was appar-
emily unmoved when the verdict Of
guilty was announced, but seemed
to be stunned when told that she
must serve sesen years in prison.
She wept continuously until res
moved from the court room and was
carried back to her cell in the coun-
ty Jail.
Judge Greene, in passing sentence
stipulated that the men and the wo-
mani may serve their, sentences Ell
ther in the county jail or on the
chaingang or in the state %penitenti-
airy. Supervisor Vernon and Sheriff
Miller will decide whether the par
ties are to be kept here or sent to
the penitentiary.
The court room was crowded dur
ing the trial of the Schmartz woman
this morning.
. aF o.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02
CONTINUE PROBE IN
NEGRO KILLINGS

Atlanta, Ca, April 2s.-Investi-
CATION was being continued today of
the killing of three negroes in a
county in Southwestern Georgia fol-
lowing the staying Of a constable
and another white man by a negro
who made his escape.
The negroes killed were said to
have been accused by members Of
the mob Of having aided in the
flight Of the negro sought by the
mob, but details and even the name
OF the county were withheld at the
capitol for the time being. .,
r.r.-. 80 i sE..-H - ~ o
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02
PROCLAMATION
CLEANUP WEEK

Come on, let's put things in Or
der, Cur whole City can and should
be made as clean and orderly az its
cleanest home. Then we will have d
safer, happier, healthier City.
Ambition in its highest conception
is to dream big dreams and make
them come true. The splendid ambi-
ton to have a clean City and beau
tiful is soon to become a reality by
the cooperation Of all the people.
Therefore, by virtue Of the au-
thority visited in me as Mayor, and
With the hearty approval Of many
tar-eeeing and Jealous citizens, we
hereby proclaim the week Of
MAY 9TH .l4TH, 1921
Clean Up, Paint Up, Keep Up Week
Away with the rubbish piles
Banish the dirty spo.s-clean up
streets and alleys-cut the weeds,
nov the lawns and trim the hedges
and paint or whitewash ali
audiences that need it.
We need this thorough cleaning
and renovation. 1t is the sensible
~. - ~ -. .... i
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02
A CLEAN CITY-BY
==--~ D OF MAYOR

thing to do-M the health, safety,
thrift, pride and happiness Of all
our people. ~
It is everybody's job. Let there be
no slackers. 20
J. Moore Mars, Mayor,
City Of Abbeville, S. c. e
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02

Flying machines carrying passen-
gers now travel regularly between
Paris and London. The fare Is SO
and is being reduced steadily.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-31
OLE STATE HOUSE WILL
 BE STATE WAR MEMORIAL

Little Rock, March 26.--Among bills signed by Governor McRae yesterday evening is the Kennedy bill designat- ing the old statehouse as state war memorial. The act does not become effective until June 24. the emergency clause act having been attached. The appropriation of $10,000 made for necessary repairs is not available un- til July 1, 1922; by the terms of the act the old building is to be under the control of a board of trustees of seven members to be appointed by the gov ernor The American Legion to be custodians. It is probable that some plan will be made to enable the Legion to make immediate expenditures for repairs, as the roof is in bad eendi- tion and should be repaired at once. By agreement. the medical school will continue to occupy the building for the ensuing two years and the next legislature will be asked to make further provisions for taking care o. the building and putting it in shape for use. The general architecture design is to remain unchanged and I will be the policy to restore the ill terior to conform with the plans tha prevailed before it was remodeled t suit the convenience of the medica school.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-31
RICE TO STARVING ARMENIANs.
Plan to Forward Shipload--s5 Will
 Deliver 1OO- Pound Bag.

The Rev. T A. Park has been asked to act as chairman for Near East Re lief in securing an Arkansas rice fund for Armenian sufferers, and has con sented. Cooperating with him are the Boy Scouts.
 Armenia is a rice consuming coun- try, and there IS said to be large surplus of rice in the United States. The plan is to secure funds to buy and ship rice to the starving people, and the rice growers of five states are as- sisting in the work by sending large quantities direct, and they have agreed to sell the relief committee, headed in Arkansas by Governor T. c. McRae, broken rice at less than wholesale export price, and this can be bought and delivered at $5 per 100 pound sack.
 The Rev. Mir. Park and his Boy Scout assistants have placed coin posters at the Mena hotels and al each grocery store, these having places for coins of various denomin- ations. All such given by Mena peo- pie will be gathered under MT. Parks direction and forwarded.
 i Armenia was our ally during thu | great war, sending 100000 soldiers ts 1 the battlefields, of which number buf ] 25,000 live today The plea is to ait these and 25,000,00O others of tn Near East, and the opportunity to dt so is given shoppers and others Il Mena. as outlined above.
 Exchange
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-31
To Ruild up Merehanl FIeet.

Reports also showed that German shipping reorganization is under way. The North German Lloyd recently doubled it's equalization in order to let shipbuilding contracts.
 Plans are being effected for seeur- ing large stocks of raw wool from South American and South Africa for German manufacturers In South AT
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-31
HOLD FIVE FOR WALL
 STREET BOMB BLAST
Veil of Secret Still Hides Men Brought From Rio de Janiero
 cp I). s. Order.

New Orleans, March 23.-Five men landed in irons yesterday from the American steamer Nashville, which brought them from Rio de Janiero the request of the American consul there, still were held behind screen ol secrecy today. They are held tech nically on charges of mutiny but are said to be suspected of knowledge of the September Wall street bomb ex- plosion The men were carefully guarded by federal authorities. Just how their names were brought into the Will street explosion had not been made clear here.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-31
.THE TIGER" WELCOMED HOME.
Clemencesu. Bronzed by Tropic Suns,
 Returns to Paris.

Paris. March 25.--Bronzed by the tropic suns. and his famous old soft hat cooked over one eye, Georges Clemeneeau, formerly premier of France. returned to Paris today. IT, repressible as ever. and seemingly just as ft as when he was the mayor of Montmatre fifty years ago during the commune. "the Tiger" was greet ed by cheering hundreds who packed about the station when he stepped from the Marseislss express.
 Don't you dare help me-" were
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-31
"the Tigers" first words as a young admirer offered to aid him in alight- ing from the train.

Rapid heart throbbing does not nee essarily mean heart disease; generally it is caused by disordered stomach. Prove it to yourself by taking Prickly Ash Bitters: if the stomach is at fault the heart symptoms will quickly dis appear. Price SIPS per bottle. Gun nels < Mccoy, and Jackson Drug Co.
 Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-31
TO FIGHT FOR PULLMAN. New York Financier Will Oppose Con-
 6scation of His Booze.

Miami. Fla, March 26.-Harry St.
 Francis Black, New York fnancier. when arraigned in county criminal court this afternoon to answer to the charge of violating the volstead act gave notice that he would fight the case as it involves confiscafion of his private Pullman car in which 60 cases ef intoxicating liquor were found a