davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
TVS PLAYERS POUND
WHITE SOX HURLERS
Knock Faber Out In First and
Continue TO Slam Three
Others.
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich. May 3-Detroit
batted hard behind effective pitch
ing by Leonard Tuesday and easily
defeated Chicago. / 3 to 1. The locals
gained four runs from Faber's de-
livery in the first inning. forcing his
retirement. The visitors We're saved
from a shut out by Falk's double
and Mulligan's single in the ninth
Score:
Chicago ..... 900 600 DOL 1: Q: 3
Detroit ......410 400 22x-13: Il: I
Faber. Davenport. McWeeney.
Wilkinson and Schalk, Yaryan.
Leonard and Bassler.
Hooters and Honkers." new
Photograph, portrays the life of a
sage grouse and wild geese.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04

Summary: Home runs. Nee and
Blievernicht; three base hit. Hell
strom: two base hits. McCurdy and
Barnes. Struck out-Castner. s;
by Barnes. Z. Bases on balls-off
Cashier, 4; off Barnes. 1. Hit by
pitcher. Nee and Mohardt. Double
plays-Miles to Kiley to Fitzgerald.
Umpire, Driscon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
BRAVES LOSE FOUR
IN ROW TO GIANTS
Benton Pitches First Game Of
Season and Allows But
Three Hits.

hI AttUIIHIEU ITtFH-
NEW YORK. May 3-The New
York Nationals made 90 four
straight from Boston here TUESDAY.
winning the last game OF the series
7 TO .. Benton, starting his first
game OF the season. held Boston 20
three hits. Score:
Boston ........01O 900 o0f-2: :: .
New York &c.. 202 COS oO2-7: .: 2
Watson. OeSchger and O'Niell.
Benton and Snyder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
COLUMBUS 5; TOLEDO 2.

BY Associated Press:
TOLEDO. May Brady blew up
in the seventh inning Tuesday and
Columbus scored four runs. winning
the third game OF the series with
Toledo. The score was 10 ?. The
postponed game Of Monday will be
played here tomorrow. both teams
having an OF date in the schedule.
Score:
Columbus 800. 600 600 4O1-5: g: 1
Toledo ........ o1o 600 07O-2; Z;
Martin and Hartley; Brady and
Labs. Manush.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04

Nazinnova's first appearance on the
stage was as an SO-year-old peasant
I'm the mob scene of Ivan the Terri
BILE"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
GAMES TODAY.
American IeaguP.

Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
National League.
St. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04

King Lear" IS 10 be done in eel
luloid by Louis B. Mayer. John
StahI will direct and Lewis Stone
will probably have the titular role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
International league.

Rochester 1; Jersey City =.
Toronto o: Newark ..
Buffalo 10; Reading 5, (frst
game.)
Buffalo ?; Reading I. (second
game.)
Baltimore-Sy Syracuse, rain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04

with two doubles and two singles
Score:
New York. :. .OO2 900 600: g: 0
Boston 800. 900 600 600. 10; .
Piercy and Schang; Pennock and
Russell. Ruehl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04

"Over the HILL" which has been
showing exclusively in New York.
is now being exhibited in other
cities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
National League.
American Association.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
American League.
Chicago 1: Detroit13.
Washington &; Philadelphia >,
New York .; Boston 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
Southern Association.

SOuJnern ASSOtfd1On.
Mobile /: Little Rock 5.
New Orleans 9; Memphis S
Atlanta Birmingham. cold.
Chattanooga Nashville, cold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
National League.
American Association

Pittsburg at Chicago, cold.
Boston ?; New York Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04

Columbus 5; Toledo 2.
Louisville at indianapolis, cold.
Kansas City at Milwaukee, cold
St. Paul .; Minneapolis {.
, 1921-07-05

Griffith TOOK an eaf1V 1cad n spct
tators were OF the opinion that Terrain
would not last ten rounds. The st
Paul boy took everything that Grit.
fifth had TO offer for awhile and then
evened up the fight with crashing
right hand punches in the final
rounds. The verdict OF draw vas pop
ular.
frankie West appeared against
| Young Fontana of Cheyenne in a
six.round opener yesterday and again
his hard punches nearly won him a
| verdict. Both boys were battling
evenly at the gong. however. and a
draw verdict resulted.
Kid Bell and Young San Langford
both colored lightweights. went hard
for a few rounds of their tcn.round
bout but the strain told and Lang
ford had a hard time taking a decision.
Bell reversed his tactics yesterday
| and decided to beat Langford by play
ing for body punches. This attack
neccssitated a shift from Langford
and the fight was tame for several
rounds. In the latter part OF tho
fight. however, Langford took the
lead and had Bell all put out at the
boil Iangford earned his decision.
It look Kid Lee but three rounds
! TO put Cyclone st. Clair of Omaha. in
Sunderland asst night. The Omaha
battler had no chance with Kid Lee
and knockdowns in the first and sec
ond rounds merely forecast the knock
out finish. Lee had everything and
used it forcibly.
In a fast exhibition of wrestling
prowess. Ere Mortensen. contender
for the light heavyweight wrestling
crown. defeated George Barnes in
straight falls last night after Barnes
had taken the first fall in 20 minutes.
Mortensen captured the second fall in
&c minutes. with a top body lock.
Barnes conceded the winning fan
when Sorsensen clamped on a pain
Jul wris. pei In an endeavor to hold
the wrist lock Mortensen forgot his
own shoulders and was nearly pinned
before Barnes gave ul..
Plestina did not go or with wester.
gard as scheduled. but further an
nouncements OF the match are pend.
ing.
, 1921-07-05

ever. hcat the Rrstol ship into san
Francisco hy o u hours.
The international Syndicate OF
Heart was first into Cheyenne with
tho pictures. the Fokker reaching
there at 5:15 O'Clock Sunday night and
taking of again al ass Monday morn
ing. Meanwhile thu Newspaper En-
ierprizs cations pictures had
passed through Cheyenne on = spc
c.ai train during the night and At
almost the same hour the Hearst Fox
ser took off az Laramie. 90 miles to
the vest. 4 Spt time tho air mai
ahead OF both sets Of picture.
and LETT filo. ~.--s -eC.-ay morn
us.
The race was N = the greatest
,vcr conducted by rival news con
Germs and the pictures reproduced ON
his page are those carried by the
Newspaper Enterprise association.
, 1921-07-05

tier n Tom Glbbcns IN the piS Jcr-
sey City arena on Labor day. Tex
Richard. promoter OF Saturdays en-
announced last night that
he might arrange a bout for Labor
lay but said h had not conferred
with any officials OF the F~renchman's
camp. Descamps said nc was highly
in favor of the match as soon rs
Georges hand is healed and he mas
sufficient. time 10 train.
There must be six weeks OF rest"
Descamps said, according TO the doc
tors orders, and then Georges would
need about six weeks of training to
be in the best possible condition for
Tom Gibbons or any other opponent.
This program would keep him out of
the ring until early October. There
is a possibility, Of oourse. that his
hand may be all right again before
the first six weeks have elapsed. in
which svent lie might be able 20 box
in Septemher.
Gibbons and Carpenter would
make 4 great match" continued the
manager. The weight was too much
for Georges Saturday but Gibbons is
nearer his size, A clever boxer and a
real contender for the light heavy
weight championship"
Carpenters plans lre somewhat in
definite, bat it was learied that he
seriously IS considering taking a trip
to France before he eagases in an.
other bout. The defeated challenger
shows no moroseness over his defeat,
bu. on the contrary il patiently
awaiting h time when he can ap.
pear ir the ring 10 defend his own
tiJ.e. He has rscoved hundreds upor
hundreds CT messsEcE co-ngrsiulatinz
hin upon his game fight
, 1921-07-05
BISONS LEAD
STERLING CLAN

STERLING, Coo, July s.-Grey-
bull captured two games from Sterling
and dropped one oNer the holiday. ono
e. the games that Greybull won was
a batting fest. Sterling duplicated
this performance. The third and de-
Gliding game resulted in a three-to-two
victory for Groybull. Mondays game
was played at Brush. Colo.
The scores;
Saturdays game !; II r
Greybull ----Oa0 600 002- $ 4
sterling --s0o 32o SILL 10 .
Batteries-BrasinEton. Donovan and
Forrest; Moves and BrooiIs.
Sundays game II II Il
Greybuii -------to0 zoo 600 J ? l
Sterling ---1oo 100 600 > : :
Batteries-Kelley and Ashland; Me
Guirc sad Brooks.
Mondays game II u +
GreybuH --o2o 600 fo5-lt IA ]
Sterling --00O Ice cog 10 l
Batterics-Eddieman and Ashland:
VOORHEES, and Brooks.
, 1921-07-05
JESS WILLARD WILLING
To MEET DEMPSEY IN
CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE

LAWRENCE. Kan. July 5. Jess
Willard is willing to meet Jacs Demp-
sey again. he said today on hts farm
near here.
The cx-champion added that ne was
even anxious TO get = chance to re
capture the worlds heavyweight
championship, which he lost two
years z at Toledo.
Jess said II was a lucky punch in
tho first round that ruined him.
i've led the simple life; am In
splendid shape today" he sdded.
II would needh four months for
training then I will he ready for
Jack Dempsey"
, 1921-07-05
BROKEN HAND To TAKE
MONTHS TO HEAL

MANTLASSET. n. Y, July s.
Georges Carpenter VIII spend the
next severa, month"; following tie
ioctor's rders. Manager Descanps
announced today. The boxers hand.
broszn Saturday. probably viii take
shout Six weeks 70 heal. his physician
las estimated. N It was no; be-
iisyed tas European champion could
- amy hox.-= before that time.
This pssosm7s said. p-eeluded tnr
possibility of = lou between Carper.
, 1921-07-05

Carpenter and has cast worry ami
sare TO the winds and IS playing. He
rill continue TO follow this program
h and about New York for 4 few
bays. hug probably Al h end OF the
week viii he found on board a train,
westward bound. In salt Lake City.
Utah, his destination. Mrs. Celia
Dempsey, mis- mother will be waiting
for him. Dempsey declared no was
sn1ious to get pack TO his home and
especially anNious TO sec his mother.
The three Belgian police dogs that
we're his companions at Atlantic City
already are on their way.
Manager Jack Kearns was busy
today settling up business affairs and
taking care OF Dempsey's share OF the
81 1898 $50 that proved to be tho totai
cate receipts OF SATURDAY. bout. The
champions share was $500, 0 o NJ
definite plans Tor the future hzv'
heen made by Dempsey. He has re
ceivod offers from motion picture sn'
t~heaterical concerns both in the Unit
Nd States and Europe, Kearns said
tut has accepted uone OF them 70 far
, 1921-07-05

batt1ers appeared resulted in changes
10 make main events into preltmi'
naries so as to thoroughly please those
in attendance.
The first hard luck which attended
the fight cards was the necessity OF
%postponing the Saturday afternoon
event because of old weather and
rain.
Possibly the best card that has been
staged so far camc Saturday night
with Eddie st. Clair OF Casper. and
~speedbali Hayden OF Columbus. n
NJ. in the main event
st. Clair following his regular style
carried the fight to Hayden from the
minute the gonE tapped but his clever
and more experienced opponent gave
ground readily and adopted a course
OF trying to outpoint st. Clair. When
tho Casper negro phenom learned
that IIayden's blows lacked the nee
essary sting to bring a quick verdict
he threw caution to the wind and
attempted many times 10 get a one
punch knockout.
For ten rounds the battle ragged this
way. There was plenty of action and
apparently the referees decision of a
draw was not well received. Under the
circumstances. st. Clair c2rrying the
fight but being outpointed by h de
no other verdict.
Billy Williams of Denver and Jack
O'Brien of Salt Lake put up a hard
fight with neither having
the advantage o'Brion's gamencss
, 1921-07-05
NO LyNoH,YoUNG BOUT.

WoONsOCEFr II. J.. July 81
Lynch. baniamweight champion. a,
Young Montreal. Of Providence, q
not meet here yesterday. Lynch 4
ported hr had strained a Iigamerf
Jabez White of Albany was subst
tuied for Lynch in "A Is-round no-dec
sion bout Young Montreal won I'll
newspaper decision.
, 1921-07-05

An investisat ton by the United
States geological survey has brought
to light a salt deposit in western Okla
homa which is believed to he M OF
tho largest in the world. The deposit
lies less han cnc-haif mile below the
surface and is thought to cover an
area OF about 100 600 square miles.
, 1921-07-05
CONDITIONS IDEAL FOR
COAST TRACK CONTESTS

PADDOCK FIELD, Pasadena, CAL,
July 5.-Fast track conditions and
ideal weather marked the third and
closing program today OF the National
Amateur Athletic Union champion
ships here. Fifteen vents scheduled
in tho a%ll.around relay program in
cluded fyo relays, jumps, shotruts
hammer throw. pole vault, hurdles,
weights, l0o-yard dash and mile run.
, 1921-07-05
GIBBONS DEFEATS soMMERs.

ALAN TRACK, Idaho. July r.
Mike Gibbons. st Paul middleweiEht.
defeated Al Sommers Of Spokane.
Wash. claimant TO the Pacific
middleweight championship. in the
11th round OF a scheduled 1s-round
bout here yesterday.
, 1921-07-05
KoNEToHY GOES TO rHLLIEs.

PHILADELPHIA. July william
Baker, president Of HI Philadelphia
National league baseball club. an
nounced the purchase OF konetchy.
the veteran first bascman from
Brooklyn.
, 1921-07-05
KELLY ouTroINTs MASON.

BENTON HARBoR. Mich. july 5.
Jimmy Kelly OF Chicago won n news.
paper uccislon over Frankie Mason OF
t'crt Wayne, Ind, in "a 1o-round box
ing match.
, 1921-07-05
DETROIT LONG on HoMERs.

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-Heilman and
yeach Of the Detroit American clubs
each drove out W. homcruns during
Yesterdays donbleh header with 81.
Louis. Detroit won both games.
, 1921-07-05
ARE USED IN RUSHING
PHOTOGRAPHS ACROSS COUNTRY
Newspaper Enterprise Association Wins Race to
Coast, Defeating Hearst Syndicate; Tribune
Gives Casper Public First Pictures

The race across the continent with the Dempsey-Carpen-
tier fight pictures. tive of which appear on this page, was
won by the Newspaper Enterprise associations British Bristol
bombing plane, which reached San Francisco at 40 o'clock
Monday afternoon distancing the Hearst Fokker. The air
mai. carving duplicate picture for both press concerns. how
, 1921-07-05
SUNDAY GAMES.
National League.

Pittsburgh :. Cincinnati s.
Boston f.5. New York 2-10.
Philadelphia ,. Brooklyn o.
St. Louis s. Chicago o.
, 1921-07-05

ANDERSON SHADES WARE.

PItOENIN. Ariz., July 5.-Lec An
derson of Portland. Ore. was awarded
a referees decision over Rough
, 1921-07-05
BLUFFS BLANK
LARAMIE AGAIN

sCoTTSBLUFF. Seb., July s.
S~cottsbluff celebrated the holidays By
winning two shutout games from the
Laramie Wildcats. The Irrigators
dropped the first game OF the series
whc Laramie walked away with the
long end of a 1o-to-6 score. One OF
was stopped in the sixth inning
by rain.
Saturdays Game.
The cores:
Laramie ......1so 600 oos-lo 10 5
scottsbiuff 200 POI 1905 IL 4
Batterics-Laramie. Thorburn and
C~ountryman; Scottsbluff. Killecn and
Benninghoven.
Sundays Game.
Laramie 900 o 000-0 : /
scottsbluff 900 100 33.-T 10 2
Batteries-Laramie. Dyer and Coun.
tryman: Scottsbluff, Hill and Ben.
ninghoven.
Mondays Game.
Laramie GOO 1000 6 q
Scottsbluff .......O oi oao-3 5 0
called in sixth on account OF rainl
Batteries - Laramie, Pickett and
pntrymsn; Scottsbluff. Bsidridrs
Bcnninghoven.
rho morning game of the July 4
lble header was called off on &C
Int of rain.
line potato growers are selling their
* to the starch mills for 20 cents a
rel.
, 1921-07-05

= biz doubleheader boxing and
wrestling bin viii be Staged nj the
Spanish .tmerican war veterans
arena tonight in which the bert
boxing card Of tho tourney and the
appearance Of Marin Piestina will
vie for honors.
In the boxing number Soldier
Billy Emke will meet Steve Hop
, 1921-07-05
PICTURES OF THE DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER Fight
BIC RING CARNIVAL BRINGS OUT
GOODF|GHTS At LOCAL STADIUM
ST. Clair-Hayden and Gnffths- Terrain Battles Fea-
tume Events Of Saturday and Monday; Medl-
OGRE Support Greets Cards

So many sporting events were crowded into the ceilebrs,
ton attendant upon Casper's observance of the Fourth and
the entertainment of the visitors who flocked here to attend
the annual encampment of the Spanish-American war vet
Grams that for the first time in years sports fans are getting
enough. Slender support of the cards in which some classy
, 1921-07-05
JACK DEMPSEY ENJOYS VACATION
GEORGES UNDER DOCTORS CARE

NEW YORK, July 5.-Jack Dempsey today is enjoying
his title with the abandon Of a school boy an a vacation.
Since Jack stepped into the ring at Toledo two years ago
yesterday and took the title from Jess Willard, he has been
a. busy man with no time for play in his program.
Now he has eliminated another title contender in Georges
, 1921-07-05

Detroit ). Cleveland ..
Chicago 3. ST. Louis l.
Philadelphia u, Washington 4.
, 1921-07-05

Detroit A., st. Louis i-6.
Chicago 4-fo. Cleveland ell.
Philadelphia ~, New York s-lA.
Washington Al. Boston 1-3.
, 1921-07-05
Last Scores
MONDAY GAMES.
National IcasIie.

st. Louis 2-6. Pittsburgh SO.
Cincinnati AZ. Chicago 20.
Boston SO. Philadelphia AZ.
New York So. Brooklyn Ia.
, 1921-07-05

house" Ware Of New York after a TO-
round bou, here last night. Ander-
son, negro light heavyweight cham
pgon. wa the agGressct throughout.
, 1921-07-05

Because of a lack OF market th'
line potato growers are selling theil
Erk to the starch mills for 20 cents
trel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07
A SUBSCRIPTION OFFER

1t is not the policy of the journal to put SUBJ
scription contests special offers There
for this special offer.
Our press has arrived and will be ready to
give you better Journal within the next three weeks
1t is magnificent Rotary Duplex which can print and
fold sixteen page paper at the rate of 10000 copies
an hour. We going to give you a chance TO
In and it work when it is ready We will also
print picture of this beautiful piece of machinery in
few days.
The installation will cost us several thousand dol
lars, so just need an extraordinary amount of
cash. We to friends with a request for
little help by offering you substantial nducement to
pay advance subscription.
Many who want to buy bond but can not can
help both us and themselves now by subscription
payment.
Our subscription rate is $500 the year. We will
accept subscriptions until further notice at $500 the
quarter; 400 the half or, $500 the year. This ap-
plies to past-due, advancepayment subscrp-
tons -.
Five hundred people paying for two years will give
us the money we need. One thousand paying for one
year will do it. Two thousand paying the half year
will do it.
So you that the fact of your amount being
small doesn't keep it from being important to us. In
cidentally it saves you about eleven per cent.
Although you may be paid up somewhat in ad-
vance, will you not help yourself and U.S. by paying
further in advance?
Send in your money today and save us from having
to ask anyone for credit. We prefer owing you few
months subscription to owing bank several thousand
dollars
Address, BUSINESS OFFICE,
ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07
$50 BLOCKS IN FLOOD AREA
ABLE BODIE%,e,S
PUEBLO TOLD
CLEAN UP CITY

Pueblo, Colo, June (by
the Associated Press. All
able bodied citizens were or
dered to go to work under
military direction cleaning up
the streets and removing
debris, under an order issued
this afternoon by Lieut.. Paul
i. Newton, commander under
martial law. Pay was fixed at
4S cents an hour,
The order instructed all
sightseers to leave the city inn
mediately and exempted no
Pueblo citizens from the work
order.
Persons who refuse to work
will be placed under military
guard and required to work
without pay.
The proclamation follows:
Danger from fire and pes
thence make the removal Of
debris in the flooded area inn
mediately necessary. Military
troops and Colorado rangers
are being used for guard and
patrol duty 50 that the actual
work in cleaning streets must
be done by civilian popula-
ton. Every able bodied man
in Pueblo must apply himself
to this duty.
The scale of pay has been
fixed at AZ cents an hour, and
the order to work at this scale
will be actually enforced by
military authorities. Upon re-
fusal to work men will be
placed under a military guard
and compelled to work with
out compensation.
Visiting sightseers must
leave the city or go to work.
Residents Of Pueblo will not
be permitted to remain idle,
can employers of labor
should make request for men
to Chief of Police DAILY at
Elks' club building, who Is in
charge Of the emergency em-
p!oyment bureau"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07
DIR. ROBERTS To
LAUNCH FL PASO
JUNIOR COLLEGE
Former Head of Normal.
University at Las Vegas
viii Also Serve as Prin-
CipaI of Pass City Hi"

DR.. Frank II, Roberts, for eleven
years president Of the New Mex
leo Normal university at El Paso,
was in Albuquerque last evening on
his way to El Paso, where he has
been elected president Of a new
junior college to be affiliated with
the state university of Texas
though supported by the citizens
Of FL Paso. He will serve as prin-
cipal of the Ell Paso high school.
DR.. Roberts was recently invit-
ed to El Paso by the board of edu-
cation there. He was asked to pre-
sent his views on q teachers col
lege and outlined to the board
members the opportunity for
launching a junior college in con-
nection with the school system
which would eventually become a
teachers training college.
The former head OF the normal
university will have charge of the
training school, the high school
and the junior college. He was
offered contract for two years
at an attractive salary. At noon
yesterday, he wired the El Paso
authorities that he would accept.
DIR. Roberts is going to Ell Paso
at once in order that he may select
his faculty. He will have about
seventy-five teachers under his
jurisdiction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07
10 MORE BODIES
ARE IDENTIFIED

Pueblo, June 6.-Ten more bod
les were Identified today at north
side morgues. The list announced
was as follows,
LILLIAN CLARK. Pueblo be-
lieved to have been a clerk at the
Crews Beggs store.
III. a. ALLEN, t0g North Santa
Fe avenue, Pueblo, carpenter.
WILLIAM KORBER, believed TO
be q brother TO Jake Korbcr, veal
thy Albuquerque, N. NJ, merchant
who was killed recently in an ae-
Cldcnt.
NEIL KENDALL, 10, son OF o..
p. Kendall Of Deyine.
MRS. MATURO GABBIN, MeN-
can.
MAE BYRD and her daughter
SARAH BYRD Of Denver, negroes.
G. c. MORLEY, (further identl-
fication unknown),
SYLVIA SHATTIO, S3 West
Third street, Pueblo, negro.
The body of an unidentified
Mexican woman, was also recov-
cred today.