davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

Rickard and Frank Flournoy. held
about 10000 fght fans Britton en-
tered the ring at 9:35 and Leonard
followed two minutes later Both
received long rounds of applause.
I'm the preliminaries Joie Leonard
younger brother Of the lightweight
champion. i'm his first appearance as
professional pugilist tonight. won
q judges decision in four rounds
from Sammy Marco Leonard weigh
ell $50 and his opponent 133A.
The contest was the opening one
preceding the Benny Leonard-Jack
Britt0n match
Johnnie Cooney and Jack stark
featherweights. fought six-round
draw
Eddie Fitzsimmons lightweight
knocked out Sammy MOseberg
Brooklyn. In the first round OF the
12-round semi-hnal match.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
INDIANS HIT PRUETT
AND DOWN ST. LOUIS

CLEVELAND, o., June 26. - St.
Louis was unable to hit Coveleskie
effectively and Cleveland won the
first game Of the series Monday
to 0. The Indians waited Pruett
out and when he put the ball over
punched their hits. Ellerbe's sensa-
tional fielding held down the Indi-
ans, score. Score:
ST. NOUS 80. 900 600 600 6 .
Cleveland &C.. .0O1 Gao 10x-6 u 0
Pruett and SEVERED; CoveleskIe
and O'Neill..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
Navy Crew Wins Annual intercollegiate Race on HudSo
Naval Academy is First in
Greatest Race in History
Forced Limit by Cornell Washington and Syracuse Mid
dies Cover Course and Finish in Front by Length.
Retaining Title Won Last Year.

POUGHKEEPSlE, ~ Y. June 26.-(By A. P)-The
United States naval academy ghtoared still ntecoeg
rowing champion of Amreca In the greatest aquatic battle
witnessed the historic of the Hudson the
mddes this afternoon repeated their triumph Of OF BY
the eele from the collection college
shells that rowed similar the history the spO
Forced terrific speed by the repeated challenges Cor
nell Mashneton and Syracuse the saors from S.n-rr hla
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
DIES FROM FIREWORKS.

GOSHEN. Ind June 26.-(Spe-
cial) Janet, siX-year-old daughter
Of James r. Henry Of Detroit. burn
ed TO death sunday morning while
playing with FIRE works AT the home
Of her parents. The child's mother.
formerly Miss Ruby Abbott. resid-
cd in Goshen and az Lake Wawasee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

Leonard staggered BrittOn with a
series of straight lefts to the face
Britton sent hard Iefts to face and
body Britton forced Leonard to
ropes with a body attack They
were fighting hard as the round
closed
ROUND FIVE.
Britton took the offense but land
ed few hard blows. They fought
for head and body at close quarters.
Britton appeared TO be having tho
better Of the exchanges.
ROUND SIX.
Leonard caught Britton on the
jaw with several straight rights.
Britton found Leonard head with
right swings. Britton was cut in
the mouth with a straight left. They
had fast exchange on the ropes
with Button on the offensive.
ROUND SEVEN.
Leonard appeared to be taking
things easy, waiting for a punch to
land a knockout punch. In the
meantime Britton found his jaw
with right and left hooks. They
staggered each other with rights to
the head. The fighting was slow
in this round.
ROUND EIGHT.
They traded punches to the head
and body. Leonard was working a
straight left to head effectively. but
was shaken twice with left hooks
10 jaw. They exchanged body
punches in an encounter at close
quarters. with Button appearing to
have the best of il.
ROUND NINE.
Leonard jumped from his corner
and forced the welterweight king
around with rights to the head. but
Britton's defensive work was at its
best and he was little hurt Britton
sent a series of straight lefts to the
face and forced Leonard into "a
neutral corner Leonard missed sew
eral right swings and took a hard
punch TO the jaw.
ROUND TEN.
Leonard was shaken with over
hand rights 10 has jaw Leonard re-
turned hard lefts to jaw. and Brit
ton seemed willing 10 mix. return
ing as good as was sent. Leonard
was always on the defensive in this
round.
ROUND ELEVEN.
Leonard swung hard with rights
and LEXIS 10 jaw, and sent BrittOn
10 the ropes Britton returned hard
with rights TO jaw. Leonard rushed
Britton around the ring with his
hard rights 10 the head This was
Le0nard's best round.
ROUND TWELVE
Leonard pecked with his left at
Britton's face and Britton hooked
hard rights and let's 10 Jaw. Brit
ton shook the lightweight champion
with rights 10 stomach and left
hooks 10 jaw. They exchanged
right punches 10 the head and body
8ritton's defensive work failed to
show in this round. he used Of
fensive tactics altogether.
ROUND THIRTEEN.
Britton. on the offensive. backed
Leonard into a neutral corner with
rights and let's 20 head and body
In coming out Of this trouble Leon
ard tripped on his own foot and
.fell backward 10 the canvas. Brit
ton stepped away. the Hghtwelght
champion regaiRed his feet and
then Britcon started another attack.
Leonard backed around the ring
and they fell into ciinch in Brit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
Fight by Rounds
Round ONE

ROUND ONE.
Leonard took the offensive. land
"a a light tap 90 the nose and Brit
ton missed a left swing for the body.
They exchanged rights and let's 10
lhs body Both fought very eau
tfously. Leonard lried TO evade
Britton's left hook snd Britton 10
keep away from the ligf8tw ght
champions straight rights. There
were few blows during the round.
ROUND TWO.
They passed few light punches
20 the jaw and we're sn a series OF
ciinches. Britton staggered Leonard
with a rEht 10 the Jaw. Leonard
retaliatad with iefts 10 face, Leon
ard turned Brittou around witk a
right 90 the Jaw at the bell
ROUND THREE.
Leonard pushed Brtton around
the ring with let's 20 face. Britton
sent several rights to stomach.
Lconard's upper lip was cut by
straight left They exchanged hard
rights and lefts at close quarters
and Leonard was backed into a
nectral corner al the bel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
Boy G oIfer Stars
In Initial K ound
of Western Play
Eighteen-Year-Old Youngster
and St. Paul Player
Lead Field.

KANSAS CITY. No. June 20
With scores Of - each. one under
par for the course. Harrison r. John
sonston Of st. Paul and Ira l. Couch
of Glennview. Chicago. led the field
Monday in the first is holes of the
qualifying round Of the annual west
ern golf Championship tournament
being played over the Hill Crest
country club course.
Considering the fact that 30 play
ers shot under so. which is "A re
markable performance and indica-
tive of the high class of entries. IL IS
probable il viii take about 15S 20
land the championship fight Of 81
players. The performance of young
Couch was exceptional. He is an IS
vear-old player
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

by 1877. at the latest. women win
rule the world and men will do the
hCusework and care for the chill
dren. according 10 the prophecy OF
professor i'm the, University OF
Southern California
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
STEAL WHISKY STILL

TEMPLE. Texas. June e.
Robbers broke into the Office or
Justice OF the Peace Bob Williamson
and stole a complete whisky still
that police had taken in raid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
GOSHEN PIONEER OH.

GOSHEN. June 26.-(Special 20
News Tines -Alonzo Vinson. as. the
oldest surviving native resident OF
Goshen. died at his home here aft
en- three strokes Of paralysis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

tons corner There were few
blows passed 20 the head and as the
referee walked around BrittOn broke
away and went down 10 his knee.
facing his corner He motioned 10
his seconds TO claim foul Then
Leonard who had walked 20 the
other side OF the ring, walked
around the referee. struck Britton a
light blow 10 the body, and shouted
10 the referee 10 count The sec
onds OF both men rushed into the
ring and the referee waved both
men 10 their corners. IL was then
announced that Leonard had COM
mitted a technical foul, striking
Britton while he was on his knees.
The welterweight champion was ua-
hurt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
Suzanne Announces Intent
To COnDPfe at JVimbIedOT

LONDON. June 26.-(By L. P)-
Suzanne Lenglen, woman tennis
champion of Europe. announced to-
day her intention to play in the wo-
mems singles at Wimbledon
Mile Lenglen declared she would
do her utmost TO overcome difficult
ties arising from her in health and
10 defend her championship against
all corners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27


emerged victorious by one
length over the University of
Washington eight. champions of
the Pacific coast Scarcely q
length behind the far coast shell
came Syracuse and Cornell SO
closely locked that it was only
after a long discussion by the
judges at the finish that the fer
mer was awarded third place
over the Ithaca combination.
Outdistanced almost from the
start. Columbia and Pennsyl-
vania fought out a duel of thc.r
own to avoid last place and IN
this the New York collegians
were successful. leading the
Ouakers across the line long
after the other shells had ceased
their forward Roadway. The
timers caught the navy crew in
the remarkable figure OF l3 minutes
IS So seconds. thus shattermg br
more than half a minute the record
made by the sailor shell when they
won last year by a fun five lengths
from California I'm "a minutes ana
seven seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

Sanskrit is the language Of tho
ancient Hndus. and is regarded as
the speech nearest 70 that spoken
hy the Aryan race from which de-
veloped an the white people of to-
dar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

VALPARAISO. Ind. June 20
Earl Coheen. coach Of Valparaiso
university athletic teams has signed
contract for another year il was
announced Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
TODAY'S GAMES.
National League.

AtIanta y. At New DrIe1nS 3.
Chattanooga >; At Little Rock 3.
Birmingham 3; At Noble T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
American Associate

st. Louis o; Cleveland 8.
New York 6; Boston 4.
tNO others scheduled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
American League
American Association.
Yesterdays RESULTS.


NATIONAL League.
Boston ,; Philadelphia q.
Pittsburg 4 Chicago q.
Cincinnati Z; ST. Louis 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
LOW SCORES MARK
WOMEN'S GOLF PLAY
indianapolis Player Turns in
Low Medal Score in
State Tourney.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 26.-
Steady playing throughout the
eighteen holes gave Mrs. B. c.
Stevenson. of the Highland golf and
country club, Indianapolis, a 81 to-
day, the low medal score OF the
qualifying round of the first an
nual meeting Of the Indiana Wo-
mems Golf association. on the La
fayette country club links.
Mrs Frederick Homes. of the
local club was second low medalist
with a score OF 90. The local golfer
was paired together with Mrs.
Stevenson i'm the medal play. The
driving and close shots Of the In
dianapOHs star were consistent from
the start, and the match between
her and Mrs. Holmes was the best
Of the qualifying round OF play.
Finishing close TO the leaders was
another indianapolis golfer, Miss
Bernice Wand, of the Riverside
country club. and Miss Hills Dray-
er, Of the Fort Wayne country club.
both Of whom scored 81 The
showing OF Miss Drayer. who be-
fore the Play opened was not reck-
oned as strong contender. was one
of the features of the first days
preliminary. Miss Carl Gibbs. Of
the indianapolis country club, pair
ed with Miss Gibbs, turned in a
card Of 101.
Sixteen Qualify
The following is women quail
fed for the championship play,
which is. to begin at nine O'Clock
tomorrow morning Mrs b c. Stew
ensOn, Highland golf and country
club indianapolis; Mrs. Fred
Holmes. Lafayette country club:
Miss Bernice Wand, Riverside coun-
try club. Indianapolis: Miss Hills
Drayer. Fort Wayne country club;
Mrs Gladys Perrin. South Grove
country club, Indianapolis. Mrs.
Carl Gibbs. indianapolis country
club; Miss Helen Benbridge. Terre
Haute country club; Mrs. a A. Nc
Clamrock and Miss Ann Thurman,
Frankfort country club; Mrs. Rob
ert Tlnsley. Charlottesville country
club; Mrs y. s. Menasee. Highland
golf and country club. Indianapo-
lis; Miss Irene McAdams Lafay-
cite country club; Mrs. Walter
Sheppard. Fort Wayne country
club; Miss Mary p Herkimer
Terre Haute country club: Miss
Esther Delchon. Charlottesville
country club; and Miss Ethel
Hutchinson, indianapolis country
club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

Indianapolis .; Columbus ,.
Louisville o; Toledo ,.
(No others scheduled.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
PittShurg at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
American League.

Chicago at Detroit.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
ROUND FOUR.

Leonard staggered Britton with
series of straight lefts to the face.
BrittOn sent hard ieftS to face and
body. Britton forced Leonard TO
ropes with a body attack They
were fighting hard as the round
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
cornell Junior Chamns.

A tyDDical courtney crew ron
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23
Annual Road Congress
Will Convene Jan. 1919

Chicago. on design.
construction. maintenance, traffic and
finance In road building will feature
the thirteenth annual meeting of the
American Good Roads congress here
January 1919. according to the pro.
gram just made public. The annual
exhibition Of the American Road
Builders association will be held in
connection with the congress. All
types of road building machinery and
miniature models Of various types of
highway construction will be shown.
Delegates from every state in the
country are expected to attend the
meeting and invitations to visit the ex-
hibition and congress have been sent
to the governors of the states, accord.
ing to the program.
Speakers named on the program in
clude: Thomas H. Macdonald. Wash
ington: c. M. Upham, Raleigh. N. c.;
Clifford Older. Springfield. ILL.,; A. j.
Parrish, Paris. ILL.,; B. H. Peipmeier,
Jefferson City. Mo-: A. r. Hirst. Madi.
son. Wis; J. N. Mackall. Baltimore,
Md: Leon c. Herr!ck. Columbus, O.;
and T. J. Wasser. Trenton, N. J.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23
CONFERENCE ENDS;
| WILL MEET AGAIN
Sessions on German Repara-
tons Question Said to Not
Be a Failure.

| Londou.-The London conference or
| German reparations, generally describ
ed as the critical conference. ended
| Monday in agreement only on another
conference. The next link in the long
chain OF the allies struggle to get TO
gether will be forged at Paris on Jan
| 2 There will be fortnight then left
for the allies to agree upon some pro
gram.
The moratorium granted the Ger
mans expires Jan Is. and the next pay
ment on account OF separations which
Germany protests she Is unable 70
meet will be due on that date,
Another futile formidable session OF
the diplomats would seem to mean on.
ly fulfilment OF the French plans for
independent action. which British opin-
ion believes would spell calamity for
the tottering edlfice Of European pros
perity and sow the seeds for future
great war.
The agreement to disagree-only
temporarily, the diplomats assert-wa as
consummated in three days. embracing
four meetings of the allied premlers
The rock on which harmony toundered
was the British formal refusal TO
countenance the French project OF the
partial occupation of the Ruhr and the
taking charge OF important German IN
dustries. The British cabinet regis
tered it's refusal to cooperate with
France in such measures.
Premier Mussolinl's proposals for a
settlement were treated courteousiy.
as was due to the head of powerful
nation, but were not taken seriously as
a panacea for the German sick man OF
Europe The German note was re-
jected unanimously with the general
comment that it meant NEARLY spar.
ring to gain time.
The British government submitted
no general plan to solve the deadlock;
it practically offers to cancel
Frances debt to Great Britain as an
inducement for scaling the amount Of
the monetary burden upon Germany.
This conference resembles several
of it's predecessors in that the confer
ees insist it had not been failure.
that its dissolution can not be describ-
ed as a deadlock. and in general that
there is a better understanding than
before they met. Certainly this atti.
tuds pictures their hopes, If not the
realities.
However steadfastly she may stand
aloOf and protest her detachment from
these European debates. the United
States can not prevent her name from
being involved and the possibilities of
her participation being made the sub
ject of speculation
Continental politicians contend that
reparations and the adjustment Of war
debts can not be separated and that
the United States can not avoid becom-
ing party to the solution Of these prob
lens.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23
CONSECUTIVE RICE PLANTING
DOES NOT BRING GOOD RESULTS

St Martinville, lathe threshine
OF late rice in st. Martin parish has
been completed. The yield per acre
was disappointing, but this is attri
buted to the fact that most OF the
acreage was planted consecutively
FOR several years in rice without fertil
ization and the blame for the short
crop is placed upon the planters them
selves.
The territory watered by three ir.
rgation canals produced $4,000 bags,
and notwithstanding the yield was not
as abundant as usual, the farmers OBJ.
tanned good results.
The sale OF rice this year was ON
a hand to mouth basis, buyers pur-
chasing only immediate needs and the
farmers, encouraged by the farm bu-
reau and the American Rice Growers
Association. did not turn their pro-
duct loose freely.
Farmers who held their long grain
rice. strictly l and 2, are getting 81
to 1926, and for Blue Rose only So
to 1925.
Largest planters In the parish have
joined the Farm Bureau Rice Grow
ers' Cooperative Association and are
shipping their rice to Crowley, where
the association has a mill The great
proportion OF the rice, however, still
Is In the farmers hands.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23
CONNECTED WITH MURDER
CASE HURTS MOVIE STAR,

New Orleans, LA number OF i'm
portant figures will be missing with
the new year from the motion picture
lineup Of the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation. 1t was learned at New
York headquarters. or these, the
most noted is Mary Miles Minter OF
Shreveport, La, who was with the de-
velopment OF the industry from early
days as child star, become one of
the highest salaried artists of the CT
nema. With her passing from the fold
occurs the last echo, so far as this
organization is concerned, of the
shooting of William Desmond Taylor,
one OF their directors.
Following the case, in which Miss
Winters name and letters were men,
toned conspicuously, the public recep-
ton OF her pictures was cold, it is
said, and the Paramount did not feel
Justified in renewing Miss Minter's
contract, which was said to call for
$250,000 year.
Miss Minter was known in the mo.
ton picture industry as a synthetic
STAR" having been developed by the
Famous Players Company to take the
place left by Mary Pickford.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23
GOING HARD
AFTER QUOTA
EFFORTS TO BE MADE TO Ex'
CEED QUOTA NEXT TWO
WEEKS
VICTORY WEEK is OVER
Renewed Efforts Throughout The
State To Assure The Amount
Necessary, Which Is $4,000
Bales.

Baton Rouge, La.-Attention will be
concentrated on the heaviest cotton
producing parishes OF the state for
che next two weeks in a final effort
to secure good working surplus over
the minimum quota Of $4,000 bales set
Tor the Louisiana Farm Bureau Cot,
ton Association, as q result OF a con
ference OF field workers at headQuart.
srs OF the State Farm Bureau.
Although all reports from the vic
tory week campaign are not In, indi-
cations are that more than 10000
bales were secured. Thirteen OF the
most productive parishes are over the
top.
f. L. Bruner, supervisor for the
Florida parishes, will be assigned to
help out in St Landry parish during
the next two weeks, while r. A. Ram
sey, formerly parish leader in De-
Soto will go to NatchNoches, to as
sist Parish Leader G. ID. Marshall. II.
L. Kinney, who has worked for the
last two months in Bienville, and J.
w. Miles OF Ouachita parish will be
assigned to complete organization
work In Rapides parish during the
last week Of the campaign, December
1928. inclusive.
As a result OF the success achieved
during victory week, field men pre-
dicted that the sing-up will easily
pass the 100000 bale mark before the
holidays.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23

Night Before Christmas" The children
march In procession from the hand
some stone ediflce Of the Church of
the lntercession on upper Broadway,
New York city, and In the cemetery
which lies between that thoroughfare
and the Hudson river, gather around
the grave. II the weather be not too
wintry, Christmas hymns are sung and
the poem Is recited, beginning:
Twas the night before Christmas. when
all through the house,
Not creature was stirring. not even q
mouse.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23

Regina picked up her AK and with
much dignity swung 1t again.
Il say, there, you-that tree belong!
to mel" The man was coming toward
her.
Regina stopped and turned. This IL
vacant lot" she called out with as
perity.
The approaching man whistled. His
speed quickened. He made an invol.
untary movement to raise a cap that
In his haste he had forgotten to put
on.
Il beg your pardon" his voice had
lost the gruff quality. II thought you
were a man-but-that tree is mine.
brought 1t up from my fathers garden
In the South"
David Langhorn spoke rapidly. Re
gina's face was rather startling In its
beauty, and he had a desire to cover
her embarrassment. II have taken
very special care Of that tree"
Every special" Regina said coldly.
Il have lived here whole summer
and no one"
II have been away-lately."
II don't see why you leave poor lit
tie trees around in vacant lots" Re
gina put in hurriedly. because she
felt like crying now that her precious
tree was taken from her.
This Is my lot" Langhorn told her.
III you had chopped 1t down."
II wasn't chopping it down ~ Regina
cried Indignantly. Il was going to
put 1t very carefully into this tub"
She stumbled over her words. but de-
termined to tell this very good looking
man with the red hair that she was
not female George Washington.
II ordered a Christmas tree by ex-
press. and 1t didn't come My Sun
day school class-12 little giris-are
expecting tree tonight in my house,
and now" Words failed Regina.
She bit her lip and looked appealingly
up at Langhorn.
The man laughed because II was
the safest thing to do for the present.
"And I have brought down ~ little
settlement boys with the same prom
ise-and marry a tree have I go. l
reckoned on getting one In the vii
lage."
Regina laughed, and the whole
world seemed to echo with the laugh.
II have tried even the department
store" She gazed into David Lang.
horn's eyes. II am sorry for the poor
little souls whom we are disappointing
my class worked so faithfully all
last summer.
"By Jove." David said. II read once
of some people who had a Christmas
tree out Of doors They had great bon
fires and the tree was lit by thou
sand candles as well as the stars. and
a Santa Claus drove up over the real
snow! Couldn't we do something like
that"
with this treei How perfectly
glorious!" Regina. beside herself with
JOY. began to shovel away greater
clearing. David took the shovel from
her.
MY Riddles will do that-it will be
the treat Of their lives" David
looked seriously at Regina. "Now 20
home and get warmed up. 'This aft