davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
BROWNS SENATORS
PLAY 10 INNINGS
Clubs Establish Long Distance
Record of Year-BrOwns
Finally Win.
By Associated Press :

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-St. Louis
defeated Washington today. 10 S,
IN 10 innings, a new record for the
league this year. An error by
OROurke in the ninth prevented the
locals from winring in the regula-
ton period. Both clubs tailed once
In the tenth and there was no scor-
ing thereafter until the nineteenth
inning, when the visitors registered
twice on a single by Sisler, a pass
TO Williams. Jacobson's safety. an in
territorial pass to SEVERED and Ger
ber's infield out Acosta finished the
game in the box for washington
after relieving Mogridge in the tenth.
Davis pitched the entire route for
st. Louis and held the locals hitless
in the last nine innings. Score:
St. Louis
1O3 600 Dol 100 600 600 2-s % 3
Washington
10 O12 600 100 600 600 O-6 1S 5
Davis and SEVERED; Mogridge,
AcOsta and Charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
AIena Not Depressed by
Defeat on Foreign Links

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-''They were
simply better than I was Tuesday,
said Miss Alexa Stirling. who return
ed to America late Monday, land I
failed to win just because Of that,
but I had the time Of my life"
The American woman golf cham
pion was not in the least depressed
over her failure TO win the British
or French golf championships, and
she expressed the hope that she will
get another chance to go abroad
looking for honors on the links. Miss
Cecil Leitch and her sister Edith,
and Miss Doris Chambers are COM
ing over for the Canadian and
American championships said Miss
Stirling,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
WORLD RECORD FOR
GELDINGS Is MADE
AT NORTH RANDALL
Peter Manning, Driven by
Tom Murphy, Negotiates
Mile in 2:0OH.

BY Associated Pres
NORTH RANDALL Cleveland. o..
Aug. 9-TrOtting the las. half mile
in So "a seconds, Peter Manning es-
tabiished a new worlds record for
five-year-old gelding trOtters here
today. stepping the mile in 200 Ia
minutes. He was driven by Thomas
W Murphy POughkeepsie. ~. Y,
reinsman. Peter Mannings time is
the fastest mile negotiated by any
harness horse this year. Murphy
also has the distinction OF driving
The fastest two miles trotted for the
year.
The record vas made in an at
tempt % lower 2:02 Il. the trotting
record for five-year-oid Reldings, es-
tablished by UhIan in Columbus in
1909. Peter Manning Is owned by
lrvan W. Gleason OF Willamsport.
Pa. He was purchased by him for
$21.0 900 as a three-year-old- Outsid-
ers had caught the geldings time as
fast as 1859 "a.
a few minutes earlier Murphy had
established a seasons record for
trOtters when he drove AriOn Guy,
a four-year-old. a mile ~ 2:03 IN a
trial against time. Arion Guys for
mer time was 1904 81. He trotted
the last quarter in % 81, half a
second slower than the time made
by Peter Manning II his final quar-
ter.
Mannings time by quarters was:
30 81. 1:O1 1-2. 1881 and 900 IA.
Arion Guys time: 1874, 1:03,
1888 IA and 2:O3.
Outsider Wins $4,000 Purse.
Walter X. an extreme outsider In
the betting. won the Leader $4,000
purse for 2:0S PAGERS. He Is owned
by Fred Cline Of Indianapolis. and
was driven by Seth Palm. Driving
finishes marked the days racing.
which drew a large crowd despite
threatening weather.
The first heat OF the Leader re-
suited IN a close finish between
Jimmy McKerron, Kid Hal and Wal
ter K. Dial Spencer forced the pace
TO the head OF the stretch, where he
weakened. Kid Hal. an Iowa PAGER,
making his maiden start on the
Grand Circuit, finished second.
The second heat was won by wal
ter X, which took command when
Jimmy McKerron went into a break
eighty yards from the wire. McKer-
ron had made a tremendous stretch
run, pacing around his field on the
turn, coming from way back, and
dislOdging Kid Hal, the pacemaker.
Walter K was forced to a severe
stretch brush TO take the third heat
and the race. Ray laid back with
Jimmy McKerron until Strengthened
out for home. but could not over
como the lead. and finished second
by a nose.
Prince uoCee. the double gated
champion, broke early IN the first
heat and was distanced.
Favorites won the three-year-old
trot and the ZOOS trot SIl1adar tool
the former and The fodder the
latter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
ESSEX TrGnScOntinent1L
Time Record Still Stands

lone year has passed and the
transcontinental mark made by an
Essex still stands unbeaten.p states
d. A. Boswell, local Essex dealer.
1.-The total elapsed time, and by
elapsed time is meant from the mo-
ment the car left the San Francisco
postoffice until it reached the New
York postoffice-2, 347 miles away
was days, IA hours and 43 min
utes. This includes all stops for
traffic delays, taking on gas and oil.
changing drivers, etc. The actual
running time was Of course consid-
erably less. No other car has ever
equaled the Essex mark"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
JUDGE lands PLACES
VAUGHN ON BLACKLIST
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Jim Vaughn,
southpaw pitcher OF the Chicago Ma
tfonals, was placed on the ineligible
list OF organized baseball Tuesday
by Judge X. NJ. Lands. baseball
commissioner. Vaughn had been
suspended a month ago by former
manager Evers for failure TO keep
in condition while the club was in
the east, and the suspension expired
today. He reported to the new man
ager, Bill Killifer, and was advised
to seek Reinstatement by Judge
lands
The judge declared that Vaughn,
after notification OF his suspension
by the Cubs. had signed a three
year contract TO pitch for a Beloit,
Wis, team. In so doing, the judge
declared he had aligned himself
with an outlaw club, which employs
ineligible players and plays games
against outlaw clubs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
Falk'S Triple Enables
Sox to Mp the Yankees

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK, Aug. e.-Chicago
broke even in the series with New
York BY taking the final game Tues
day. TO 4. Four hits, a pass and a
steal gave the White Sox four runs
in the second off Mays. Meusels
home run with the bases full in the
third tied the score. The visitors
won on Falk's triple and Mostil's
single.
Score:
Chicago ........ 040 Dol 0O0-5 0
New York ..... OO4 600 600 10
Wilkinson and Lees; Mays ana
Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
Wild BiP' Donordn Gets
Gate From PhilIie OtUner
By United Press

By United Press:
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Q. -
William +. Donovan was officially
fired" Tuesday as manager OF the
Philadelphia National league
baseball team. The announce
ment was made this afternoon by
William r. Baker, president and
chief owner Of the club.
The action was taken. il was
said, because wild Bilr' did not
show up for his scheduled con-
ference with Baker on his 'sus-
pension"
Donovan was suspended recent
ly by Baker because. according 20
rumor. he was called TO Chicago
on the BLACK Sox" case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
WeLchS Bat Big Factor
In Defeat Of Cleveland
BY Associated Press /:

By Associated Press:
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-Time-
ly hitting by WEIGH and Title Walk
er Tuesday enabled Buck Freeman,
an Athletic recruit pitcher, to get a
4 to decision over Cleveland.
Welch had three hits including a
double and triple, and drove in the
winning run in the eighth inning
with a single. Walker hit a home
run into the left field bleachers.
Score:
Cleveland. ... 900 900 30O-3 S >
Philadelphia. o.. 600 1O1 11x-4 s 2
Caldwell and O'Neill; Freeman
and Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
MITCHELL. NOE ACCEPTED

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 81 An
offer from "Pinkey' Mitchell Nj
waukee lightweight TO take the place
Of Benny Leonard on Friday night
against Lew Tender was declined
Tuesday afternoon by Herman Tay
lor and Robert Gunnie, promoters Of
the fight between the latter pair for
IN lightweight championship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
SOutfworth'S Triple With
Bases Full Defeats Cards
BY Associated Press :

l1N lf0NW-IIIIW IS
ST. LOUIS, No, Aug. 9.-South-
worth's triple with the bases full in
the seventh inning gave Boston the
victory in the final game of the
series, with St Louis. to 3. South
worth's fielding Of Mueller's double
in the ninth inning caught Dilhoefer
at the plate and prevented a tie.
Score:
Boston ....O1O 900 800 II 0
St. Louis 900 OO2 1903 8 /
Oeschger. Watson and O'Neil;
Gowdy; Walker, Sherdel, North and
Ainsmith, Dilhoefer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
pills REPLACE MILLER

BY Associated Press:
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-Pres't
William Baker Of the Philadelphia
National League baseball team AM
nounced Tuesday the release Of
Ralph Miller, an inielder. to the
Louisville club of the American as
,OcsatiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
CUBS BREAK TIE
And TRIM GIANTS
Frisch, Burns and Snyder
Make Homers But Con-
tenders Can't Win.
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Chicago even
ened the series with New York
Tuesday by winning the final contest
to Z, in a hard and closely fought
10 inning contest. Three times the
score was tied, the locals punching
hits for their runs. while the visitors
were helped with an error. a walk
and home runs by Frisch. Burns and
Snyder. Score.
New York 2O3 100 O1O o. u 8
Chicago ...O2O OO4 OO1 Is Il
TOney Douglas. Snyder; Ponder.
Freeman, York, Cheeves and O'Far-
rell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
Reds Take Final; Three
Out of -Four From PhiLS
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press
CINCINNATI, o., Aug. g. Gin
cinnau won three out of four from
Philadelphia, taking the last game Of
the series Tuesday, Z to I, mainly
through two errors by Monroe.
which let in three runs in the third
inning. Score;
Philadelphia .OO2 10 900 2
Cincinnati ....034 900 0Ox-7 10 1
Ring. Sedgwick and Henline; Don
ahue and WingO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
JoURNEE GIFTS IT AGAIN.

NEW YORK, Aug. Al Reich.
New York heavyweight. knocked out
Paul Journee, a sparring partner OF
Georges Carpenter, in the first
round of a 12-rOund match in Long
Island City Tuesday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
Pirates KNOCK Mitchell
Out and Beat Brooklyn

BY Associated Press
PITTSBURG. Pa. Aug. 9.-Pitts-
burg defeated Brooklyn Tuesday.
to .. scoring all their runs in the
seventh inning. when they Knocked
Mitchell out OF the box. Score:
Brooklyn 900 OC2 600 10 o
Pittsburg 5000. 600 600 4oN-+ 8
Mitchell. Ruether and Kruger,
Adams. linn and Brottem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
DANFoRTH EFFECTIVE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 9.-Dan-
forth was effective and Columbus
defeated Indianapolis here Tuesday,
8 to I.
Scorer
Columbus -..-... 100 01O 1903 0
INDIANAPOLIS 49,. 600 600 Doll s 0
Danforth and Wilson; Weaver and
Dixon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
AmerIcan Aaaociafion.

Columbus, 3; Indianapolis, 1.
Minneapolis. II; Milwaukee. (First
game).
Minneapolis, 10; Milwaukee, IA tSec-
ond game).
Toledo, L; Louisville, IS First game)
Toledo, 8; Louisville, 10 Second game)
st. Paul. IL Kansas City, ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
International IenKue.

Syracuse, 4; Baltimore, 2.
Buffalo, 3; Reading o.
Rochester, 8; Jersey City, Q1rst
camel.
Rochester, Z; Jersey City, s Second
camel.
Toronto, z; Newark, 1 (First camel.
Toronto, 3; Newark, Second game).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
Remain in Play for Golf Title

Following will start out in the
In 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
National League.

Pittsburg, 4; Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati, Z; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, 4; St Louis 3.
Chicago, s: New York. 90 innings).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
National League.
American Association.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League.
Chicago. .; New York, 4.
Philadelphia, 4 Cleveland, 3.
St Louis, s Washington, 8 10 In
nlngs).
Detroit. /; Boston. Second game).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
Red Sox Take Pair From
Tvs, Making Ten Straight

BY Associated Press:
boston, Aug. 9.-Boston made il
10 straight victories over Detroit by
winning both games of a double
header Tuesday, taking the first
game. S to Z, and the second 4 to /.
Heilmann was put out of the first
game in the ninth inning for strenu-
Gus protest of called strike.
(First Cameo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

Nashville, 1 f; Atlanta, 0 First camel.
Nashville. o; Atlanta. 4 Second gamel.
Mobile, / Little Rock, . (13 innings.
New Orleans, D; Memphis, T.
Chattanooga, 4 Birmingham, 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
Second Camel.

score:
Detroit ....... 100 900 000-1 3 3
Boston ..... OH 900 10x-4 8 0
Holling and Bassler; 5. Jones and
Ruel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
GAMES TO-DAY

st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Detroit at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

National League.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26
CHAPTER CCXH.


 When 1 got to the door to answer the ring that had startled me out of Jim'S arms and away from the kiss that would have meant so much to Nseemed to know I was on earth, there stood Val Cosbp's French maid.
 Madame send me fore ze dish ,'' she said. "She say l shall take away ze dead wood and say some live peo- pies come. unless you prefair to sleep Ver' airly.''
 Jim came to the door of the din- ing room as she spoke, and I knew he had heard every word. He looked at me qu-zzically in the moment I hesitated before replying. I didn't want to diSp1ease him again, and in flash 1 remembered that a little while earlier he had spoke of send ing for the Cosby's. l wanted to be alone with him and see if I could recapture the tender mood that had flicl1ered back to life. But I wasn't brave enough, though, to vesture his displeasure by sighting the Cosby's
 MT. Harrison was just speaking of telephoning to ask MT. and Mrs Cosby down. I said. ''So we'll let you be our messenger after you've collected your dead wood.''
 Jim stood in the doorway for mo- ment smiling-then he disappeared into the living room In a flash I must appear to Jim like an icicIe afraid to mel in it's own warmth There wasn't anything I could do now, SO I followed Helena into the dining room and helped her pile the soiTed and empty dishes nto her bas- ket. When we had finished I slipped a dollar into her hand, and some thing mocking in her smile told noe Val Cosby's maid was trained to o1- pect larger tips than mine. This evil dently was my night for blunderinGs So when Val Cosby and her husband came, it was matchmaking that the s:-. ;I 11r-O1T Tc-l1f I, of anger between Jim's brows.
 "The dinner was wonderful, deli cious And it was so tactfu1 of you to feel that we'd like being just to- gether for our, first meal, better than being invited out
 .tOh. then perhaps we're not tact full to come now. You probably wanted to go on being just together, said Val in hurt, troubled tone which Jim seemed to think called for masculine intervention
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26
Slender the Silhouette, Picturesque the Details Formal Costume of Debutante Is Thing of Beauty


The slim silhouette has been in vogue for the past season and even longer, and we have every cause to believe that it is going to follow the line of least resistance for months to come Nor are we sorry. Slimness is an attribute of youth, and when mi lady has stepped over the boundary line that lies between the latter and the road that leads to middle age, it and a clear complexion are the two things that will best aid her and the rest of the world to forget it.
 There has been more than a little talk of lehgthening the skirt Some of us favor this. and then again there are those of us "as doesn't" but whatever our views in the matter to the casual observer of what's new in fashion1and it would appear that still the skirt remains aggressiveIy short and narrow-that is in the case of the tailleur and the sports frock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26
BEAUTYCHATS By Edna Kent Forbes
VOCAL CULTURE.

Last week we talked about proper
 method of breathing, for what singers
 call breath capacity and breath con- l trol, and we spoke of the heaelthiest way to breathe-which was to inf1ate
 the lower part of the lungs first and
 then the chest Here are few
 breathing exercises to take every | day.
 held high, mouth closed. Inhale,
 while you count five to yourself, ex-
 hale while you count count five. In
 hale, while you count six Exha1e l through six. You can repeat this
 adding one count each time, but be | first. 2-Inha1e as before. making no l noise, exha1e, saying "A' in wllis- | per. This is the short A. pronounce ! ed as it is in ART. Inhale and as you exhale, whisper the same sound, l breath, letting the tone gradually --e
 away.
 3-Inhale. and as you exhale, whis-
 per the same sound beginning maud
 ibly increasing in volume so that you have exhausted the lungs of ai1. | at the end.
 4-1nhale again, whisper the same
 vowel sound as you exhale. sustaining | the sound equally until all the air is l gone.
 5-Inhale, and as you exhale, whis- sper the five, long vowel sounds, 1 | breath
 | 6-Inhale and as you exhale. re-
 peat the five vowe1s over and over, | until you have exhausted your breath | These are some of the primary ex-
 ercses given to pupils of e1ocution and singing. They exercise the vocal cords and they increase your breath | ing capacity. ! tired and do no work, yet your eyes always look tired, I can suggest
 only two possible answers. Either you are in bad shape physically or
 and have not enough mental and so- ccial interests. If you don't work [ I would advise you to find something | to do, something that interests you
 Regarding the rest of your ques- | tions, it is impossible to reduce l quickly. A safe rate is two pounds
 a week and this is best achieved by | B. B. B.-k w,srlan five foot, six
 inches tall should weight anywhere
 from 12S pounds to 15o, depending
 on her age. As you have three
 year-old daughter, I imagine you are
 young and at a guess, would say
 your weight should be about 1855
 You can eat thinning foods, even
 though. you work hard, because a
 scientific reduction diet is planned so
 as to keep up physical strength. If
 you want list of these foods. send
 me letter with 8, self-addressed stamped envelope enclosed for It. 1 Mrs. MacS.-Surplus flesh usually | appears first on the shoulders or the hips. I would advise you to diet or | exercise, or both. You can wear i rubber garments if you want, but it | is really cheaper and easier to re. duce by dieting.
 l All inquiries addressed to Miss
 Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats department will be answered in these 1 columns in their urn. This requires
 considerable time, however owing to | the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, | a stamped and se1f-addressed envel- | ope must be inclosed with the ques- | tion.-The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26
The story SO far:

The story so far:
 Dr. Percy Treva1yan, author of 8 monograph on obscure nervous lesfons, put the following case be- fore Sherlock Holmes. He had promising career in medical school and wished to establish himself as a specialist in nervous diSOr- ders, but had not money enough to do so. One morning a total stranger, Mrs. BleSs,ngton, came to him, and offered to set him up in practice as an investment. Mir. Blessington was to take a house, pay the maids and furnish pocket money to the doctor. In return Dr. Trevalyan was to give Bless ingtOn two-thirds of the money he made. The bargain was struck, and MT. BIessington went to live with the doctor as a res ident patient, as he had a bad heart. Dr. Treya1yan prospered, and every evening MT. Blessing ton took three-quarters of the days earnings. He soon became rich. Of late Mir. B1essington had seemed distraught, telling Dr. Trevalyan that he feared burglary from a band of burglars men toned in the papers. Then one day tho doctor received as a pa tfent a man who said he was Russian nobleman, a victim of cs,talcpSy. His son accompanied him to the office, but was so up- set at his father'S condition that he could not witness the doctors examination, but waited in an- other room. After their second visit Mir. BleSSinSton. returning from a walk, called Dr. Trevalyan to his room to show him fresh foot prints-thc day was rainy-on the carpet; footprints obviously made by the son of the Russian noble man. Holmes and Watson went home with Trevalyan, and found BleSSington much agitated. How ever, as he refused to divulge his real fears, Holmes gave up the case. He predicted, however, that they would hear further in the matter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26

1 light. ''They're charming, and I'll ar range to have you meet Betty at lunch if she can come in one day next week.
 .sTerry Winston? Not Captain Win ston of the Hertfcrdshire family ? Oh, he's terribly swagger and good looking, I've heard. I'd love meeting g him. cried Val gliding over my sug- portion of Terry's family and seeming unconscious of the frown that had gathered on Jin's face.
 ''Terry's a fine chap and very much in love with his wife, he said with p1iggishness that might have been funny if I hadn't known it indicated a jealousy I couldn't possibly think funny.
 Val kissed the tips of her fingers to space and flashed out:
 "Oh-wives! I'm a little home breaker, aren't I, Cosby?'' Lane Cosby's face went dead white he looked old and shaken. Val studied him for a moment through narrowing eyes. Then in a moment the mood of childish mischief van ished and the languid, sinuous, madcap's place.
 She went over and sank down next to her husband on the big couch that stood in front of the fireplace. She didn't touch him, but I could see that he felt her presence and that it soothed him. But it seemed for the norne ent as if she were actually older than the husband who was reputeed to be her fathers age. As Jim watched them. I saw again the glint of jealousy in his eyes. From the moment she came info the room Jim's eyes had not left VaPs face. They seemed to be questioning her all the time. Questioning her of their own accord, as if they were separate from Jim and he couldn't help what they were doing.
 When at last their visit ended. Jim turned to me suddenly with that air of being a pal that 1 had once thought would make me happy.
 Cosby looks old and ghost ridden, doesn't hep"
 There's some mystery there,'' I replied. He adores Val and she seems to pity him. That makes me sorry for him ,too. Aren't you?'
 Jim stareG at me strangely for a moment. But lne didn't answer.
 (To Be Continued.)