davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
4 Man and His Wife

.Adrinna Spadoni has followed her dis
tinguishcd first novel, "Thc Swing of
the Pendulum" with significant second
novel; The Noise of the World" (Bo-
nj Il LivcrightD. There is something
large and impressive about Miss Spa
doni's titles. and her novels are also
large and impressive in sweep ann
swing, in theme and treatment. This
new novel is essentially n study in mar
ital psychology. II discusses the emo
tional and intellectual contacts Of tw"
idealistS-thc actions. reactions and
intcraCtions Of wife and husband.
Their diSsimilarity resides in the fact
that the woman views life and it's prob
lens from the personal. and therefore
feminine, standpoint the husband views
from the universal. and hence not pri
marily masculine. viewpoint. The novel
is "A statement of their attitudes. their
trials and an inevitable separation
These are the exterior facts. however :;
underlying is the cropping and stress Of
rcadjuStmcnt. which the reader. whether
he hcroizcS Roger or SympathizcS with
Anne, feels must eventually and salts .
factOrily reconcile two such noble na e
lures. two such persons of really fine
ideals. How calm after storm. peace
after strife, are achieved is satisfyingly
developed by Miss Spadoni in an inter-
est holding. closely knit and carefully
wrought piece of fiction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
A SouL in Quest

Robert Kcablc. whose standing
By" was AZ once one of the most hui
man and spiritual books Of the war
time. being understanding both of men
and of the soul. and above all tolerant,
sincere and vital. has ingathcrcd the
same fine qualities in Pilgrim
Papers. which is brought out by the
buttons.
This purports TO br n selection from
the writings of Francis Thomas Will
frid. uricst.' We say purports because
we are not certain this formula Of sclcc-
tion and editing is not n camoutlnge.
or at least an assumed corporcality for
the fine spirit of that other courageous
and visiOning priest. Robert kcablc. At
any rate he contributes n lengthy in
PRODUCTION describing and analyaing
Father Wilfrid, n lonely Anglican
missioner on 'The Berg" in South
Africa. But one who has read and had
his soul nourishcd by Standing By
knows full well that Father KCablc was
also Il worker among the BasutOS, and
was in France as the chaplain of n
labor contingent of South African
natives. One knows, too, that his soul
was qucsting, as thcS" Pilgrim
Papers depict Father Wilfrid quest O.
ing. for the summum bonum that is TO
be found not in the philosophers. but in
revealed religion.
II is marvellous book Of spiritual
sclf-revclation. never complacent. never
shaken in faith. though sometimes
shaken in "faiths' or crCeds or de
nominations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
RACHMANINOFF HERO
OF MATINEE CONCERT
Great Composer Gives Magnifi-
cent Rendition Of His c
Minor Concerto

Scrgci Rachmaninotf, ono Of the
greatest of living composers and pla
nsts. repeated the triumph ne nIWaAs
Srnrc, in phindrIphia when he appeared
a. soloist with Tn" lhiIad"lphta Or,
chcStra yesterday nft 'rno"n in his {
minor (sccondl concerto. Th" com
position IS one Of the few modern works
In the concerto form which improve
with repeated hearings. =,
Modern in musical thought and MIcd
with romnntIciem. the concerto in the
hands Of the composer proved To be- one
of the very best Of his works. II l~
fairly strict i'm form. although It does
not slaviShiy fo low the architectural
model Of tho Older classic ronccrtos'
Mr.. Rachmannof has played u here
before. but never 80 finely ms i" inter-
prctcd it yesterday. TIL" p"rf"rmnnr"
Of the slow movement was vrrltabI'
tour de force Of piano playing at it,
best. and In" clos" Of that movement
was one of the finest things that has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

parlor socialist, n pacifst and snob.
The Wilbur twin becomes educated in a
real sense. through his aptitude for
mechanics and his opportunities for
mixing with men. The war puts them
to the tcst-onc is "agin' " everything,
the other is prompt to put up his right
hand. This skeleton of fiction Mr..
Wilson clothes with lot of meaty
philosophy. about Reds. Amcricanism
and humanity He knows human nature
and he has deal of insight into the
processes of the mind and soul. \ bit
raustic in his words at times. his sense
of keen wit often is transmitted into
wholesome and appealing humor. lie
,hastrns some Of our native fpiblCS
with smile and leaves an impression
" hich is far more effective than leaving
n welt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
4 NOuel Like Some Others

r. s. Chambcrlaync'S "Thc Little
Back Room Frederick \. Stokes Co.
is lik"n"d by its publishers to Sinclair
Lewis "Main street and to Paul
Leicester Ford's "Thc Honorable Peter
Sterling. The likeness to Main
Street." however, is not close. Tho
book deals with life in city of 100000
population and not with village life.
makes name for himself in politics
and this is its only likeness to Ford's
successful novel based loosely on the
life aud career of Grover Cleveland.
Mr.. ChambCrlnync has told an inter-
csting and mclodramatir story with
skill and he has exhibited with consid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
4 Study in Americanism

Harry Leon Wilson's "Thc Wrong
Twin" doubleday. Page & Coz is not
only delightfully."- readable Shccrly ns II
story. but il is highly stimulating ~ II
study in sturdy Amcrcanism. The
framework Of the story is simple enough
the parallel careers of n pair of
twins. son Of n phiosophiHing tramp
printer. ono Of whom is adopted into
the Opulcnt home OF Il running down
family of hcrcdity and distinction and
the other of whom has to hoe his own
row in the same small country town.
The Merle twin, backed by the Whipplc
money. becomes 'culturCd, pink
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

the authorship of those for which any
one has claimed paternity. Th" people
who are contCSting for the prizes offered
by this newspaper for missing last lines
will find the book valuable. for it will
show them just how a successful linn
~ ick is constructed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

cradle faithfulncss how the political af-
fairs OF little and big cities are fire.
qucnty manipulated from little back
room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
Ar THE FREE LIBRARY
Miscellaneous

,,...s- a,rd.l ~ 'u. rr"" L."'rr.. ThI
'..r ,.I I",.-r streets durrt 'n" "eeb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

suits in spite OF his graceless stance
at bat And his dogs" are becom-
ing more educated every day.
iris Speakers feet are more
famed for their uncanny skill in
running down flies than they are al
bat. but Spoke possesses natural
gracefulness in everything he does
Speakers feet have chased thou
sands Of baseballs during his long
career. They are of the instant the
opposing batter swings. They take
him 10 the exact spot where the ball
IA hit in his territory.
Ty Cobb's feet, like Speakers. are
highly trained in every angle OF
baseball-batting running, sliding
or fielding. They have done every
thing brilliantly that Il is possible 10
do during his brilliant career.
It's what the feet know that
makes a man an ordinary player. a
star or a super
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
BY HAL COCHRAN
CHAPER 8.

Andy Malloy held no malice to-
ward Jack Dempsey because the lat
ter had knocked him out. Rather.
he saw a bright future for the
husky slugger, and arranged a
match for him with Ben Parrish at
Olathe, Colo.
When Dempsey arrived, ready TO
put on the mitts, Parrish suddenly
had a chance of mind. He guessed
he wouldn't fght-but he'd take
Jack on in a wrestling match.
There was little or nothing jim
Cling in Jacks jeans at the time
and he ready agreed to go to the
mat. ut was anything to pick up
some odd change" says Jack.
Wrestling Career Ends.
He recalls that he was about as
much at home, on a wrestling can
vas, as a jungle tiger in front of a
fireplace. 1t took Parrish just is
minutes to flop him the first time
and a lot less the second time. Jack
drew down $40, but decided that a
boxer had no business in the wrest-
ling game.
Dempsey's next trip was to Grip
pie Creek. Colo.-via freight. He
was matched TO battle with George
Copelin. Many miners turned out
for the bout and Copelin. being fair
ly well known as a battler, looked a
sure winner.
Jack surprised the crowd by put
ting over the sleep punch in the
seventh round.
Several smaller bouts turned VI
here and there, but they paid but
little. Jack worked as a miner in
between scraps.
The next real bout was staged al
Durango, Colo. with Andy Malloy
1t was a 20-round affair and ended
in draw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
BENNY KAUFF IS
FREED OF CHARGE
Star Outfielder Acquitted of
Larceny and Receiving
Stolen Property.


NEW YORK, May Is. - Benny
Kauff, suspended Giant outfielder.
was acquitted by a jury in general
sessions court Friday night on an in
dictment charging him with stealing
an automobile Dec. s, 1919.
The jury deliberated less than an
hour, and it was said that all u
voted for acouittal on the first bal
lot as far as the larceny charge
was concerned. on the first ballot,
relative TO the charge of receiving
stolen property. the jurymen stood
II 10 l for acquittal. After a few
minutes deliberation a second bal
lot was taken and the jury was
unanimous for acquittal.
Kauff, who testified in his own be
half. said that the machine was
purchased by one Of his employees
during his absence on a baseball
trip. He denied he had stolen the
car. and at the time of his arrest
displayed a bill Of sale establishing
his title 10 the machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
HOOSTER SWIMMING
EXPERTS TO COMPETE
Championship Matches to Be
Held Saturday After
noon at Culver.
Special to News Times

Special TO News Times:
CULVER. Ind, May 13.-Some
OF the best swimmers in Indiana
will compete in the American Anna
teur Union championship events in
the matches held in the Culver mill
tary academy swimming pool Satur-
day afternoon.
There will be five open and two
local events and the present state
title holders Of the two champion
ship events will be present. Norman
Darby OF the Indianapolis Y. NJ c.
A. title holder in the 220 yard
breast stroke, and Henry Church
man Of Indiana university, title
holder in the 500 yard free style.
Will defend their titles.
There will be a number OF pre-
mier swimmers and divers from
state athletic clubs. Y NJ. c. As,
universities and high schools OF the
state. Purdue. Indiana and Notre
Dame will be represented.
The cadets will place entries In
every event and they are looking for
a new record by Morins, their heavy
rlunger. who has a local record
within FIVE feet OF the information
al record. Smith c. in the free style
event. Faure and Diechmann in the
| breast stroke. and the wofford
/ brothers in the fancy diving. arc
picked 10 make the best showing for
/ Culver.
Paul r. Jordan, chairman OF the
Indiana A. A. L. committee, and
vice president Of the National A
A. L., will act as referee for the
meet. T. y. Wynne. president OF the
Indiana association, and other mer
prominent in amateur athletic cir.
cles will view the meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

nary.
Some feet can be quickly trained
Others can't.
The minor leagues are a school
for training feet as well as heads and
eyes and arms.
The feet of Babe Ruth-the King
ARE worth thousands 20 him al
the bat. They work with his hime
run swing like the hands Of a clock.
AS a fielder. Rube's feet aren't so
well trained This year with BAN
bino grown up into a 200-pounder
they have q heavy load 10 carry.
The feet Of George SisIer are the
fastest fin baseball They are 700
per cent accurate at bat and superb
Ord the field
George 4Ielly's under pinninE is
not So graceful He stands with his
feet wide apart when facing a pitch
er. But lanky George is getting re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
BOILERMAKERS BEAT
JAPANESE BALL CLUB
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 13-Pur-
due defeated the Waseda univer-
sity team Of Japan here Friday af-
ternoon in a well-played game. five
10 three. Purdue punched hits with
walks and errors in the second and
sixth innings for it's runs. Waseda
scored two runs in the sixth inn
ing on three hits and a sacrifice. and
another in the eighth on two hits
and an error. Wallace was steady
in the box for Purdue and received
good support. Score:
Purdue ......030 O02 00x-5 6 2
Waseda 900 O20 01O-3 Q
Wallace and W. Fawcett; Tanigu-
chi. Arita and Nuji. Umpire: st.
John.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
TlUO Circuit CiOufS IN the
Last Frame Win for Cubs

By Associated Press:
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 10 -
Home runs in the ninth by Crimes
and Twombly gave Chicago a 40 10
victory and a clean sweep Of the
three game series with Philadelphia.
There was no scoring until Martin g
double drove home Deal in the
eighth. Houochers single and
Grimes home run won for the Cubs
in the ninth. Score:
Chicago 900 600 013-4 z o
Philadelphia .. 900 600 02O-2 s o
Martin and Killifer; Hubbell and
Bruggy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
TOLEDO sWEEPs sERIEs

BY Associated Press:
MILWAUKEE. Wis. May 10 -
-Four hits. two Of them triples, was
punched on NOrthrup in the eighth
inning for three runs and Toledo
made a clean sweep Of the series by
winning Fridays game. 70 4. A
bare-handed stop by Crimes in the
ninth prevented the tying run from
scoring. Lear's fielding and hitting
featured. Score;
Toledo ......OO1 01O O2O-5 3
Milwaukee 200 10 O2x-4 10 3
Brady and Bresnahan; NOrthrup
and Gossett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

If each event goes true to dope,
South Bend should win, followed
closely by Gary in second place. a
break of luck or an injury to any
one star might place the steel town
outfit in the top position. Elkhart,
whose talent is not widely known,
may spring the unexpected and
romp away with the honors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

BY Associated Press:
KANSAS CITY. May 10 Kansas
City strengthened it hold on first
place Friday by hammering Martin
and Wilson for 10 hits and winning
from Columbus 10 10 /. The locals
piled UP their lead in the third inn
ing after the visitors had made their
only tally through a double steal en-
gineered by Brainerd and Shannon.
Score:
Columbus ....O1O 900 600 s s
Kansas City. .1O7 010 1OS-10 10 1
Martin. Wilson and Hartley; Ames
and MCCarty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
DEMPSEY WASN'T FIGHTING EITHER PICK
ING PEACHES. WORKING NINE, HIKING.
Walks 4O Milo to FGght

After this battle Jack hoOfed 1t to
Salt Lake and then to Silverton-
40 miles away-to engage in another
battle. Then he returned to Mont
rose and worked on a farm as a
peach picker.
The Dempsey family had moved
again, this time to Salt Lake City.
Jack had a habit Of running back
home, every now and then, TO stick
his feet under the old family table.
He shortly grabbed a RATHER and
beat it for home.
Salt Lake, at this time was quite
center Of fstic doings. Dempsey
discovered this and drifted into
Hardy Downey's athletic club.
There were several bout sin prog
ress and after cycling a few, Jack
asked permission to step itno the
arena with some bird.
Downey turned two brothers loose
on him, one at a time. Jack knock
ed the first one cold in one round
and then repeated on the second.
Spurns Medal.
Oowney was much impressed with
the newcomers ability. He offered
Jack a nice medal
Mix" said Jack. Come through
with some coin"
After much argument he got
s2.5O-$1.25 per K. o.!
There were many other fighters
who hung around this club and
Dempsey was a regular customer
for a long time afterwards. He got
a lot OF training through mixing
with heavyweights and middle
weights, and was finally matched to
meet the star of the club.
Then Dempsey got the surprise OF
his fistic career!
lin the next story Dempsey pulls
down S25 for a defeat, a draw and
a Knockout, all with the same scrap
DPrl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
ORANGE And BLUE
D0PED WINNER OF
n. |. FIELD CLASH
Ma " Athletes TO Represent
Schools IN Meet at Car
tier Field Today.

parorfe v-i1I undoubtedly fall
me -f-.--lo- Who, 15- athletes
$50, ~ tsar eoroo-s f, Northern
7rdi.ra rather ~ cartier field 10
o.0rl-. fr .he rqrh annual track
s e.f4 .-... +,. 9.-.---f-o tho rom
r-e-t-t.,-. f-o-- trfe ffe+-.r+ AZ the
asste r-re- to ba rlff er FRANKLIN
1feyaf Tra ert-v list fra +he event
1,o-e -os4,- av-ea9- -nv ~ the other
nine r..l-s d, ta hr1d In various
~l+t.e .r --.. e-s+. r.-e ~ tho nm
-,,e.4r s1uf-v or tho lads entered. il
~ nre5,4tef that each avart will be
f.--,rld t- rl.4a connection.
srqoe C.,-rvlr tfrr school emerson
and Froeber Of C4-y Goshen. La
motto r.o,-ar 7rrbir-r C.tv PIX
barf 1rd5rraburr Nr.sbawaI,a
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Pond min TAX. r..-t in the moot To-
5.v
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r-ogtl- +, tho bfeb and low bur-
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
NOTRE DAME NINE
READY FOR PURPLE
Sharpe May Mark Against
NOrthwestern-Tr Track Team
at East Lansing.

Three Notre Dame athletic teams
viii go into action today. North
western meets Coach Halas' ball
club at $50 o'clock on Cartier field,
Coach ROCkre's track men clash
with the Michigan Aggies at Ian
sing. and eight swimmers viii rep
resent the school in the Indiana
State swimming meet in the Culver
pool.
The lineup OF the baseball club
when il takes the field against
Northwestern may present several
changes. according TO the dope
handed out by the coach Friday.
Sharpe. the powerful southraw
who has been with the squad all
season, may receive his first assign
ment in a college game. The big
fellow has been troubled with a
sore arm during the greater part Of
the season, but has rounded into
shape SO well that HaIas is consid-
ering sending him 10 the mound
against the Evanston lads.
Foley, Cashier and Falvey VIII be
on hand if Sharpe falters.
May Change Outficld.
The outfeld is the second source
Of possible changes and the selec-
ton of the gardeners will depend
upon the finger who goes TO the
mound for Northwestern. If a
right handler serves the balls. Barry
and Cashier. left-handed hitters,
will occupy the gardens; if a south
paw starts for the visitors, Prokup
and Morgan, right-handed hitters
Will play the field for Notre Dame.
Northwestern, after a poor start,
has rounded into a form which
guarantees a good battle Confer
ence teams seem to take a particu-
lar JOY in reserving their best eff
forts for Notre Dame; while the
local tossers will spare no pains in
the attempt to Tile up a heavy
score on the visiting pitchers.
The game begins at $3.50 o'clock.
Coach Rockne and his collection
of track stars left for Lansing Fri
day evening, where the team meets
the Michigan Aggie thinly clads to-
day Little is known of the
strength Of the Michiganders. as
they have competed in no big meets
to date. Rockne expects to return
with a stable score.
Last Competition.
The meet will furnish the last
competition of the local cinder
men before the two big meets which
will close the outdoor schedule. the
Indiana State meet, TO be held al
| Cartier field on May IS, and the
| Western intercollegiate. at Chicago
on June 4. The gong will be heavy
/ in both events and the Agile clash
will serve as a good polisher OF
/ rough edges in the event of a weak
| team at Lansing.
The team which will represent
! Notre Dame in the Indiana Inter
1 collegiate swimming meet at Culver
/ today was selected after try-Outs
held in the local natatorium on
/ Thursday afternoon. The local en-
tries are:
5O-yard free style swim-Chuck
Morrison and Jimmy Martin.
220-yard breast str o k e-Tom
Long, Ed Fogarty and Ed TschudL
15O-yard back stroke-James Nc
Goorty
Diving-Pat Buell., Ed Durcar
and Ed Tschudi.
Tryouts were in charge Of Rev
/ Bernard LANCE, who viii pilot the
local squad TO Culver. While the
Notre Dame entrants are handi-
capped by a lack of training, the
group includes several water dogs
of proven ability, who are expected
to make a creditable showing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
Northern Indiana Track Stars To Contest Today
GIANTS WIN SHORT
GAME FROM CARDS
McGraws Take Series as Rain
Breaks Up Game in the
Sixth Inning.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 13-The New
York Giants made Il three out ~
four from ST. Louis here Friday.
winning the last game Of the series
10 /. A downpour broke up the
game in the sixth after New York
scored two runs with only one out
The game virtually was won On the
fifth. when with the score tied. Earl
Smith hit a homer with a man on
base. Score;
St Louis .....0o0 o10-1 Q O
New York .........000 1925 e o.
r. walker and Clemens; Ryan
and T. Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
JACK BIG FAVORITE

Bv international News Service:
NEW YORK. May Is Jack
Dempsey was a nine 10 five favorite
over Georges Carpenter in odds on
the coming battle at Jersey City,
July 2, quoted in Wall street today.
Carpenter money is scarce as yet.
but some few wagers of size have
been placed Mordaunt and Co..
brokers. announced a bet Of $4,000
against $4,000 that Carpenter viii
last y rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
FRENCH DRIVERS ARRIVE

by AeSOClAUeu TreSss
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 10
Jean Chassenge, French automobile
race drivers, together with a host OF
mechanics and helpers. arrived Fri
day at the Indianapolis motor speed
way, where the 500 mile race will be
held Monday. May 80. Six foreign
cars are entered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

BY Associated Press:
TERRE HAUTE, May 13-Indi-
ana State normal made s hits count
for IS runs Friday against De PAW
while the Methodists counted but
four. Practically an entire team OF
substitutes was playing for Normal
during the last part of the game. but
Du PAW could not stop the scoring.
Score:
Normal 300 226 12x-i6 Is 8
Du Pauw ....2OI 600 DOL Z
Case. Pierson, Bliss and Winters,
Bills, Fisher and Shuts. Ogien.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
Ehmke'S WiLdneSS GiUeS
YGnkS Final of Series

By Associated Press:
DETROIT, May 10 The New
York Americans won the final game
of the series here Friday. defeating
Detroit to (. The visitors took ad-
vantage of Ehmke's wildness and
punched their hits. Harry Harper,
New York pitcher, was hit by bat
ted ball off Ainsworth's bat in the
sixth and his left thumb is believed
TO have been fractured. Score:
New York ..O3O 600 1915 10 1
Detroit ......10O 010 0O2-4 10
Harper Ferguson. Mays and
Schang; Ehmke, Cole and Aims
worth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

NEW ORLEANS. May 13.-After
looking Pete Herman over, boxing
experts say he is better now than
when he held the bantam title.
Since he beat frankie Day, New
Orleans is ready 10 back him to
beat Champion Joe Lynch.