davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
SINGER ZINE And
MICHIGAN CITY TO
MEET HERE TODAY
Visitors Present Strong Lineup
Against LOcal-Baker
Back I'm Game.
LINEUP

The Michigan City Crews backed
10y the John Franklin Miller Post
of the American Legion. VIII fur
nish the opposition az Singer park
this afternoon in a game that is
doTed 20 De a good one II the re-
ports on the Michigan City agrre-
cation are correct.
The Greys with a new and strong
err lineup that the one that opposed
the Singer club last year are eN-
pected TO put up a stiff argument
against the local tossers. The club
has been going good since being
reorganized recently by the Ameri-
can Legion and has turned I'm some
creditable victories on Aug 90
they defeated Iaporte by the close
score 2 20 and on Aug s downed
the fast Kalamazoo Elks. a large
delegation OF fans is expected 10
accompany the team 20 South Bend.
Andy Gill playing first base for
the team IS considered one OF the
greatest baseball and football play
ers ever turned out OF Indiana uni
versity. Gill played in the assoc
citation and i'm the Southern Mich
gan league for several years. He
is the leading sIugEer OF the Micni-
gan City nine and has been putting
up a coed game around the initial
sack.
BergwaId at shor,st0p is also an
other ball player who is considered
a star in semi-pro ball He is fast
experienced and a dangerous HIT
ter. The pitching staff Of the VS.
itors is unknown hereabouts, bat
according to the dope II has the
stuff 10 bother the hitters in any
kind Of ball.
Joe Baker Singer backstop. will
be back tn the lineup today which.
should be Of material benefit 20
the local club as his absence from
the batting order last Sunday was
one of the main reasons for the
defeat at the hands OF the Fair
banks-Morse club.
The club last Sunday fell down
in its hitting and failure TO con-
meet again today may spell another
defeat fleming was "A trifie of
color last week and was not much
or a puzzle to the "Fairie." but he
is expected 10 come back against
the Greys and show his usual stuff
Henning also went hitless last
Sunday for the first time in "A num-
Der of games. However. with Jack
Kading in a slump, he has been
moved up the cleanup position in
the order in an effort 10 strengthen
the locals attack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
FABER. IN GOOD FORM,
BEATS MACKS. 8 TO c

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 26@Ur-
ban F'aber proved too much for
Philadelphia IN the opening game
OF the series and Chicago won by
the shutOut route, s 70 0. The vet
eran srit ball pitcher allowed the
Athletics only six hits, ell singles
not local player reaching third
base He also famed seven OF the
opposition. Sheely, the White Sox
first baseman. made a home run
fn the fifth inning and another in
the ninth. lie also had a single and
scored four runs. Score:
Chicago ..ss-- 800 90 1O1-s Is Q
Philadelphia 200 600 600 2
FaSer and Schalk: IIeimach. ITar-
RS, Eckert and Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
BRITISH GOLF STARS
WIN AND LOSE MATCHES

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Aug 26.-
J. u. Taylor and Sandy Herd. Brit
fST golfers. defeated Eddie thinner,
indiana amateur champion. and
Johnny Simpson. former state
Champion. in an IS hole best ball
match here this afternoon three UP
and two TO play.
II tho morning nc British stars
we're defeated by Lee and Wally
Nelson. local professionals. three up
and two 70 play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
GIANTS AGAIN BEAT
ST. LOUIS CARDS
Doak Starts Strong, but Weak
ems, and Giants Slug Ball
for Ten Hits.

ST LOUIS. Aug. 26.-New York
made Il two In a row taking Satur-
days game from St Louis 10 Z.
The victory increases the cham
pions lead in the pennant race 20
six games. DOak held the visitors
20 two hits In the first five innings
but weakened in the sixth. allow
ing eight hits IN the succeeding in
nings Five home runs featured
the contest including Hornsby's
3lst homer OF the season. Score:
New York 100 OO2 32O-s 10 l
St Louis 800 O1O 12O-7 8
Ryan, Scott Jonnard. J. Barnes
and Snyder, f. Smith: Doak, North
and Ainsmith and Clemens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

discard and Fred Toney and Jesse
Barnes growing wrinkles, McGraw,
like other major league managers,
is looking for youth.
His attention turned immed lately
toward Mr. Cheeves when that indi-
vidual beat him twice in four days.
Cheeves is capable of these iron
man stunts. He is built along the
lines of Ed Walsh, which speaks for
Itself
Stueland, living mostly in the bull
pen and on the bench, broke into the
National league season with a pop.
He opposed the st. Louis Cardinals
In his first game, beat them $40 and
strung six strikes around Rogers
HOrnsby's neck the first two times
the leagues premier son of swat
faced him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
REDS OUTHET. BUT TAKE
TWIN BILL FROM BOSTON

CINCINNATI. O.. Aug %. -
Though outbatted in each contest.
the Reds won both games of the
double header from the Boston Ma
tionals Saturday 10 and 10 ].
Rixey and Donohue were hit rather
freely but were very effective in
the rlnches. Houlihan, a recruit
started the first game for Boston
and allowed only five hits IN SIX
innings but was very wild. giving
seven bases on balls. Oeschger was
hit In only two innings. The bat
ting OF Duncan for the Reds and
% Roser. a recruit outfielder for
the Braves was excellent. Scores.
First Game.
Boston ..... .020 600 1903 9 i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
Yanks A g rain In
Lead IN American
League Flag Race
With Mays in Form, New York
Downs Browns in Import
ant Battle. 9 to ?.

POLO GROUNDS, New. York.
Aug 2s.-Trimming the Browns in
the third game OF TIE series, the
Ianks swept INTO the lead again Sat
urday afternoon. The score was 9
TO
The issue was never in doubt after
the Yanks took command in the
second inning Carl Mays eased up
.n the last two innings when his
team mates had cinched the game
Wright essayed TO pitch for the
Browns but ne was hit hard and
gave way for a pinch hitter
The field was sloppy and inter-
fered with the players. although the
Yankee infelders pulled off some
good plays.
The teams will meet again Sunday,
and n the Browns win they viii
again go into the lead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
TIGERS TOP SENATOR'S;
HEILMAN BADLY HURT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. - De-
,roit defeated Washington in a
loosely played game Saturday 20
3. Ii was a costly victory for De-
,roit. however. as their hard hit
ting outfelder. Harry Heilman, in
a collision az first base with Brow
er, had his collar bone broken and
is probably out ofthe game for the
rest OF the seaon. Brewer stopped
20 take a throw at the instant He'll
man reached first and as a result
the latter went into the air. nearly
turning a complete somersault and
landing on his right shoulder. Brow
er was also injured about the legs
and had 10 be carried from the field.
Score.
Detroit ......O 01 1872 O01-S Is 0
Washington ..212 600 OOO-5 u 5
Dauss. Moore. Ehmke and Bass
Ter: Zachary. Brillheart and Gharri-
~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

Grover Cleveland Alexander's
mighty right arm will not last for
ever.
Nobody knows this better than Bill
Killefer. who caught the Cornhusk-
er's mystifying shoots during their
youthful days and who's now said
Elexander's manager.
As director of the Chicago Cubs
destinies Killefer is looking into the
future-he is looking Cor another
Alexander.
OF course pitchers Of Alexander's
quality don't grow on trees.
In quest Of the great hurler's sue
cessor. or of pitchers who promise
to come within a mile or two of him.
Killefer IS ''prepping" certain young
sters.
Baseball experts believe he has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

two worthy candidates in Virgil
Cheeves and Anthony Stueland.
This is Cheeves' second season
with the Cubs. Stueland arrived
little more than a month ago.
If Cheeves isn't careful he not only
will be classed as an Alexander No.
2, but he may also find himself COW
eted by John ]. McGraw.
In one recent series between the
Cubs and the Giants Virgil perform
ed the feat of beating the New
Workers in the first and fourth
games. In those Is innings he al
lowed the worlds champions only
two runs and eight hits. He won the
first game, 80, with four hits, and
the second, 81, with four more.
Looking for Youth.
With Phil Douglas already in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

Toledo defeated Louisville IN both
ends OF a double header. 2 20 1 and
g TO 5. Estel weakened IN the last
two innings Of the first game. In
the second an error by Bauenger put
Louisville behind after the team had
overcome ToIedo's early lead. After
that Wright pitched alright bail
I.amar's batting featured. Scores.
Gs, game)
Toledo $1,000 600 OLD il .
Louisville ZOO 100 00o-1
Gard and Kocher Estene and
PROTEIN
(2nd g6me)
Toledo .......s00 900 003-9 u &
Louisville .... 2O2 600 1905 y 2
Wright and Kocheri Dean, Koob.
Deberry and Meyers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
BREWERS WIZ.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 26.-MUwau-
kee went !nto second place in the
American association race Saturday
hy defeating Minneapolis IN the first
game OF the series 70 3. Extra
base htts won for the home club
Nvatrs hitting featured Score:
Minneapolis ..OlO 600 212-6 10 o
Milwaukee ...0O1 800 21x-9 u q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
So 9 10 81 II

Summary: Struck out by Wright.
2: by Mays. 1: bases on balls. off
Wright 2; off Bayne. 1; off Mays, A.;
stolen bases, jacobson, Meusei; wild
pitch, Wright; two base hits, Pipp,
Ruth. Tobin. Williams; double plays.
McManus, Sisler; Scott, Ward, Pipp
90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

Cincinnati ....2O2 600 1Ox-5 3
Mcnamara, Houhhan and Gowdy;
5. RiXey and HargraVe
Second Game.
Boston ......000 600 100 10
Cincinnati ....O1O OO1 OOx-2 0
Oeschger, BraXtOn and GoWdy,
Gibson; DOnahue and Wingo. Har-
grave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

American Association
Yesterdays RESULTS
National League

Yesterdays RESULTS
National League
New York 8: ST. Louis Z.
Brooklyn . Pittsburg :.
Philadelphia 3 Chicago o. Oh innings)
Boston 3 Cincinnati >. Gst gamel
Boston /; Cincinnati >. end Eame)
American League
ST. Louis .; New York g.
Chicago S; Philadelphia 0.
Cleveland BOStOn--Rain
Detroit s; Washington D
American Association
Columbus O; indianapolis . 1st game
Columbus 8: indianapolis 3 l2nd gameD
Toledo , Louisville L. tlst Eame.)
Toledo 9; Louisville D. end gameD
Minneapolis 6 IT.: Milwaukee O.
81. Paul 9 Kansas City II.
TODAN'S GAMES
National League
Boston al Cincinnati
New York at St Louis
Philadelphia al Chicago.
American League
s.. Louis at New York
Detroit at Washington
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
RLTEs COP AGAIN

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 26-The
Kansas City team won It's hfth game
in a row saturday by defeating S..
Paul II 10 8. Score:
St Paul ....2O1 O20 600 Z /
Kansas City .4O2 800 O0x-11 13 ?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

Jack Seymore is one OF tho motor
cycle stars who Will compete in the
race events here on next sunday
and Labor day, Seymore IS regarded
as one Of the best speedsters in the
business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
TRIPLE
WINS FOR PIRATES

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 26.-Ma-
ranville's triple with two on in the
eighth, gave Pittsburg a TO vic
tory over Brooklyn Saturday Both
Mamaux teams hit savagely but
sharp fielding cut off possible runs.
Decatur and Mamaux faced continu-
Gus bombardmerts while Morrison
was effective after the first inning.
Score:
Brooklyn 400 100 OOO-5 II o
Pittsburg .....011 100 22x-7 a o
Decatur Mamaux and Miller;
Morrison and Schmidt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
St Louis
33 2 9 "a 6 ;
New York

'Batted for Wright in seventh.
"Batted for Bayne in ninth.
$50 Batted for Foster in ninth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

a goodly apple rotten at the
heart-oh what e gOodly outside
IA ISehood haiti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

The desire OF appearing 10 be
wise often prevents our becoming
so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

TOLEDO WINS TWO.
LOUISVILLE. KY Aug &C.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

A fellow-feeling makes one Won
drous kind
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

Its funny business" thought An tony The one obvious solution Is sc easy and yet so wrong"
 He found Bill in the hall and pro- posed a stroll. Bill was only toe ready
 aWhere do you want to go?" he asked.
 T don't mind much. Show me the park"
 "Righto."
 They walked out together.
 Watson, old man" said Antony as soon as they were away from the house, " you really mustn't talk SC loudly indoors. There was gentle man outside, just behind you, all the time.''
 "oh say" said Bill, going pink I'm awfully sorry So that's why you were talking such rot" Partly, yes And partly because do feel rather bright this morning We're going to have busy day"
 Are we really? What are we go- ing to do?"
 They're going to drag the pond beg its pardon, the lake" Were on the way to it now. If you'll like to see it. What are they dragging it for?"s
 Mark"
 'Oh, rot" said Bill uneaesily. He
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

want 10 bother about this end Of it We enn always get in at the bowling green end"
 T know. but if we do that we shal have 10 do II openly. It will meaer breaking open the box, and letting cayley know that we've done it." CHAPTER NJ. There's one thing, which we have got 10 realize at once" said Antony and that Is that if we don't And |, easily. we shan't find 1t at all"
 You mean that we shant have time?"
 Neither time nor opportunity Winch is rather a consoing though, to lazy person like me-
 You can wash out the kit LAen and all that part of the house." said Bill after some thought. We can't go there"
 No What we want to consider is which is the most likely place of the few places In which we can look safe ly. The library for choice"
 Dill got up eagerly.
 Come along" he said, Tets try the library. If Cayley comes in, we can always pretend we're choosing a book
 Antony got up slowly. took his arm and walked back to the house with him.
 The library was worth going into, rassages or no passages. Antony could never resist another persons bookshelves. As soon as he went into the room, he found himself wander ing round it to see what books the owner read. or (more likely) did not read, but kept for the air which they lent to the house. Mark had prided himself on his library. Old editions, new editions, expensive books, cheap books-a library in which everybody, whatever his taste. could be sure of finding something to suit him.
 And which Is your particular fancy, Bill?" said Antony, looking from one shelf to another. Or are you always playing billiards?"
 T have look at 'Badminton' some times" said Bill Its over in that corner there" He waved hand.
 Over here?" said Antony, going to
 "Yes. He corrected himself sud denly. "Oh, no It's not. Mark had a grand encouragement of his library about a year ago. It took him more than a week. he told us. He's got such frightful lot. hasn't he"
 Now that's very interesting" said Antony, and he sat down and filled his pipe again,
 There was indeed "frightful lot" of books The four walls of the li- brary were plastered with them from floor to ceiling. save only where the door and two windows insisted on liv- ing their own life. even though an iliterate one. To Bill 1t seemed the ost hopeless room of any in which to look for a secret opening.
 (Continued in Our Next 1ssue)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
BEGIN HIRE TODAY

Who had shot and killed the ne'er. dc-well
 ROBERT ABLETT, within two min. utes after his arrival at the Red House, the country estate of his wealthy bachelor brother, MARK ABLETT? Roberts body was on the floor of the locked office Mark was missing and. in the opinion of Inspector Birch, 1t was clear that Mark who had looked forward to Roberts return from Australia with annoyance, had sho, him and disappeared
 But there were mysterious circum stances. The shot was fired a few moments before
 ANTONY GlLLINGHAM, gentleman adventurer and friend of BILL BEVERLEY, one of Marks guests. had entered the hall where he found
 MATT CAYLEY, Marks constant companion, pounding on the door and demanding admittance The two men enter the room through q window and find the body.
 Antony and Bill continue investiga- tions and become convinced that Cay- ley knows something about the crime They discover a secret passage leading from the Red House to the bowling green and then Antony questions the maid, Elsie, who overheard Mark speaking to Robert in the office.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
GO ON WITH THE STORY

Tt was you who heard Mir. Mark yesterday. wasn't it?" Antony asked the maid.
 "Yes, sir"
 "'Its my turn now You watt murmured Antony to himself.
 "Yes, sir. Nastv-like. Meaning to say his chance had come"
 II wonder"
 Well, that's what I heard sir Truly"
 Antony looked at her thoughtful, and nodded.
 "Yes. wonder I wonder why
 Why what. sir?'
 "Oh, lots of things, Elsie :"
 He had found his pipe and went downstairs again.
 Antony was glad to have spoken to her. because he had recognized at once the immense importance of her evidenc. To the inspector no doubt it had seemed only of importance in that it had shown Mark to have adopted something of threatening attitude toward his brother, To an- tony it had much more significance. It was the only trustworthy evidence that Mark had been In the office at all that afternoon.
 For who saw Mark go into the office? Only Cayley. And If Cayley had been hiding the truth about the keys, why should he not be hiding the truth about Marks entry into the office? Obviously all Cayleys evil dence went for nothing. Some of it no doubt was true; but he was giving it. both truth and falsehood. with a pur- pose. What the purpose was Antony did not know as yet; to shield Mark to shield himself, even to betray Mark 1t might be any of these.
 Else's evidence, however seemed to settle the point Mark had gone into the office to see his brother; Elsie had heard them both talking; and then Antony and Cayley had found the body of Robert !. and the inspector was going to drag the pond.
 But certainly Elsies evidence did not prove anything more than the mere presence of Mark in the room. Its my turn now; you walt. That was not an immediate threat; it was threat for the future. If Mark had shot his brother immediately after ward it must have been an accident, the result of struggle, say, provoked by that "nasty-like" tone of voice. Nobody would say You wait" to a man who was just about to be shot. You walt" meant You walt, and see what's going to happen to you later on."
 The conversation Elsie had over- heard couldn't have meant murder. Anyway not murder of Robert by Mark.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

was silent for little, and then, eagerly, T say, when are we going to look for that passage?"
 We can't do very much while Cayley's in the house" | What about tthis afternoon when they're dragging the pond? He's sure to be there.'
 Antony shook his head
 There's something I must do this afternoon" he said. Of course we might have time for both"
 Has Cayley got to be out of the house for the other thing too?" Well, I think he ought to be-"
 T say, Is it anything rather excit- ing?"
 T don't know It might be rather interesting. I daresay I could do it at some other time, but I rather fancy it at o'clock, somehow. I've been specially keeping it back for then"
 They had come to the pond-Mark' s lakeland they walked silently round it. When they had made the circle, Antony sat down on the grass, and relt his pipe. Bill followed his example.
 well, Mark isn't there" said Antony.
 No" said Bill. At least, don't quite see how you know he isn't.' , Tt isn't knowing, it's guessing, :" said Antony rapidly Its much easier to shoot yourself than to drown yourself and if Mark had wanted to shoot himself in the water, with some Idea of not letting the body be found he'd have put big stones in his pockets, and the only big stones are near the waters edge, and they would have left marks. and they haven't, and therefore, he didn't, and-oh, bother the pond; that can walt till this af- ternoon. Bill, where does the secret passage begin?"
 Well, that's what we've got to find out, isn't it?"
 Yes You see, my idea is this"
 He explained his reasons for think concerned in some way with the secret of Roberts death, and went on:
 My theory is that Mark discovered the passage about a year ago-the time when he began to get keen on croquet We'll then, when Miss Nor ris was going to dress-up, Cayley gave it away. Probably he told her that she could never get down to the bowling green without being discov- cred, and then perhaps showed that he knew there was one way in which she could do 1t, and she wormed the secret out of him somehow"
 But this was~two or three days before Robert showed up"
 Exactly, I am not suggesting that there was anything sinister about the passage in the first place. It was just a little private bit of romance end adventure for Mark, three days ago He didn't even know that Robert was coming. But somehow the passage has been used since, In connection with Robert. Perhaps Mark escaped that way; perhaps he's hiding there now, And If so, then the only person who could give him away was Miss Norris, And she Of course would only do 1t innocently-- not knowing that the passage had anything to do with it.'
 ''so 1t was safer to have her out of the way"
 "Yes."
 "But look here, Tony, why do you
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
ENGINEERING MUSEUM
Plans Being Made to Estalish a National Collection of Various Mod els of Great Masters.

New York. Aug. 11.-Plans for the establishment of a national engineer ing museum, the first of the kind in the United States were announced recently by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The collec. ton, which will b a part of the Smithsonian 1nstituuons National Museum at Washington, will be start ed with various models drawings, diplomas and medals that once be- longed to Captain John Ericson and Cornelius H. DeLamater, builders of the Monitor, and the pioneer engin- eers of America, who were associat- cd for 50 years in the DeLamater Iron Works. the largest institution of that kind in the unitS States half . century ago
 All the engineering societies in Am erica have accepted the Mechanical Engineering society's invitation to participate in assembling material for the museum.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
Turkish Wrestlers Will
 Invade Olympic Games

Constantinople, Aug, 11.-Turkey will be represented in the Olympic Games of 1924 in Paris, The Asso- ciated Press was informed by Prince Burner Farouk Effendi, son of the heir apparent and chairman of the Turkish Sports Federation.
 The chief Turkish strength will be in the weight t-throwing events and
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

much Is expected of the wrestlers The team will be equally representa- tive of the Greek. Armenian, Jewish and Turkish populations of the Con stantinople district,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
TUB DRESSES FOR GIRLS

A splendid opportunity to rcplenish your small daughters supply of school and play dresses. Ginghan,, in plaids and checks, and plain colored chambrays.