davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
M'FARLAND To APPEAR
At BIG BENEFIT FOR
FLOOD SUFFERERS
Billy Muldoon, Famous Wresk
Ter, Also Volunteers to Pei.
form Tomorrow Night.

All the boxing and wrestling cAaO.
plons OF the past and present are he'd.
ed for New York to take part - -
carnival to be held tomorrow nlghl ct
the Twenty-second Regiment ar0WY
for the benefit OF the flood suRGroA
Packey Mcfarland. who notified -
committee last week that he waneD -
be counted in. Is expected to-megPOW
morning. Billy Muldoon. the grea1ost
exponent the wrestling game ever ~,
has como through with an offer b sid
In every way possible. He may b IN.
duccd 10 wrestle. but Ia sure to a0e -
referee in several OF the contests.
At $50 T. NJ. to-day at the Aston r.
atre. Willie Collier will open the aais
OF boxes. All the notable sporting men
will be on hand. which warrants some
tall and lofty bidding. Manager 8Wy
Gibson has received numerous lettors
and kilograms from noted athletes who
want to lend their aid. Theatrical 4olh
want to help. George Ringing. the ~
circus man. Is going to send over q
1 few OF his star acts. Bandmaster AaHt
OF the Twenty Regiment. VIM
is giving the services of his entire band
II preparing a special musical no.
| gramme for the occasion.
Billy Jon has gone into training ~
his bout with Sammy Kelly and Sheriff
Hamburger Is rehearsing a five-minute
speech that will beat anything ever Of.
fered In an orator!cal way. Tom Jsnk.
| ms will be here tomorrow morning. H
wants 10 take another crack at Ernest
| Roeber. Word was received from
Zbyszko. the mighty Pole. saying that
he will be on hand. Anthony ]. Biddle
the millionaire boxing enthusiast from
| Philadelphia, is coming over prepared q
/ 49,. H,fl, 3 al n D-l>
1 Warren Barbour.
There Is a big demand for seats. wAoct
| Indicates that record crowd will visi
| the armory.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
GYMNASTlC TITLE MEET
WILL BE HELD TONIGHT,

The event of the year in Gymnastic
Circles takes place tonight nj the Now
York Turn Verein. Eighty-hfth street
and Lexington avenue. where the an
nuai championships Of the Metropolitan
Association will be held. Tho commit
tee appointed by President James T..
Sullivan has labored INCREASINGLY to Sc
cure the largest list Of entries that has
ever competed At . gymnastic meet.
with the result that American. German,
SWiss, Norwegian. Bohemian Y. NJ. c.
4. ana other symnasts will vie with
each other to annex the team trophy
for their club and prove that their sys
tom Of physical training II pre-emincnl
and best suited to the development OF
man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
Some of Players May Steal
Away to Track to See
Ponies Run.
Norfolk. Va, April T.

Norfolk. Va. April y.
YEARER and nearer are tho Giants
IN approa ching their homo At tho
Poo Grounds. This afternoon
they ere scheduled to play an exhibit
lion game in this city. and u would not
he surprising 20 hear that some of the
boys sto,e away TO the track 10 see the
ponies run and mayhap place a little
WAGER To help defray some OF their
training expenses.
There was no regular game yester-
day, but in the morning before starting
for this city there WAS an exhibition
b,.ween members OF the team played at
Knoxville.
Manager McGraw called on Harry
sparrow and Dr. Finley, who have
been with the Giants all during The
training trip, to select G!des :ypm the
squad. The spectators were very we'll
satisfied with the game, ss both teams
played their hardest to win the con-
test. The winners played better bal
than the Finleys at every stage OF the
game and tae!r vic,ory was we'll do.
served
Maity was IN the box for tue spar
rows and pitched the fiH game. while
Vanguard worked six innings for thu
Finievs Matty was touched W fol
nine .feties and Vanguard and Dema
rec 2 . fourteen hits.
To game was great benefit for III,
squad as every one got n chance e
play. Manager MoGraw played secont
base for the yIctors and played q grea
game, The little Napoleon got
double and slnrie - nsldsd his posi-
ten IN excellent ~ assaDuas ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
CHANCE BELIEVES HIS CLUB
WILL CAUSE A SURPRISE,


Manager Chance doesn't predict a first
division finish or anything like that. but
he does believe that his men will sur
prise the other clubs and make them all
hustle to win.
With Cree and wolter. both Of whom
were out because Of injuries for prac-
;.cally all last season. and Daniels, he
thinks he has one Of the best outhelda
In the business. His infield. II Chase
comes up to expectations at second. he
believes will hold It's own with the best
OF them. Derrick u going great guns at
short while Hartsell acceptably nile
the bill at third. Chance himself will
be on the JOB at hrst
The ex-Club manager Ia perfectly sat-
.sfed with his set Of backstops. Sween.
ey will do the bulk Of the work and all
fandom knows that when he IL right he
doesn't have TO play second fiddle to
anybody. Williams and Sterrett will
be auxiliary catchers and both have
advanced In their work In = surprising
manner.
Manager Chance thinks his pitching
STAN 10 about as good az any In the
league. The regulars will be Moon
nell. Ford, Fisher, Caldwell and War
hop. while In Heating and Schulz he
has two newcomers that may earn
themselves frequent Journeys to the
firing line.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
Giants at Norfolk TO-DQu
FORMER GIANTS SCOUT
READY TO REPORT At
A MOMENTS NOTICE.

Charles Victory Faust. the former
Giants mascot. wants the New
York fans to know that he's stili on
the job. In q letter sent TO Presi-
dent Harry Hampstead. Faust writes
that he has been training all winter
walking up mountains. and that he
Is ready Ia report to the Giants at
u moments notice. His lctter:
Pasadena, 0sl.
March -. 1919
Dear Marry Hampstead
Pres. OF the Giants Club.
! wanted to write 70 you for
some time. a brother-on.laN Of
the deceased Nr. Brush. who died,
know that you can manage the
club like 1r. Druah aid. You
should know that I lad Q contract
With the Giants In l0ll, but lgr
2cOraw failed TO stgn H.
II you say tho word I Will 70.
port to Manager Mc0raw ct %.
Louis, June .. am In bsttsr DON.
ALTON than ever. Doing my train
Ing. = walked up HI. Wilson, Q
distance Of 5000 feet. three tamss
. week. AL the natives wonsrsd
how ala the walk 20 many times,
Don't fail TO ssnd my contrsot,
(0ignsdl very sincerely,
c1A1L1s vy0To8 Faust.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
Jim Coffroth Arranging Twen'
ty-Round Bout for His Club
in San Francisco.
hYyOHN POLLOCK.

y
- UNBoAT SMITH. tho California
II heavyweight who 10 quickly dis.
posed Of Fred Mckay In tive
rounds at the Fairmont A. c.. IL ~
good N matched to meet Jsss willard.
the cowboy heavyweight. In \ twenty
round bout In California the !attor part
Of next month. Jim coftroth. the fight
promoter Of San Francisco. to-day
wired Jim Buckley. manager Of Smith
Informing him that willard has arrived
In Frisco. and that he ~ certain he
will obtain tho consent Of his manager
Tom Jones. 10 arrange the bout.
na1ch viii 10 arranged 10 day between Rcd
d. Wsaah the EnGliAh lightweight CHAMPION ant
Johnny lors, N West Side hshtsr. Jess snt
Eddss Mcmahon. managers II tue -. Nichols A
c sSa,d: S: ~, e X. en-. s o "a. xD; Sp ' e,
have already signed UP LORE. u u expected thu
HAsy l.slok. manager Of Wslsh, viii sccept In
tmuN Offered him for the Enslbh 'chsnps" ssr
vices.
Tommy Murphy will leave Al $40 p. n. to-da
fur hAn francisco. WHARF le VAL bsgin sraintn
for his rstnm bsttis Of twenty rounds with AL
wolsast which Will bR decided M. Jim Coffroth'
s III ' u CO sss BY Ag ~ TS
i lsisaas 70 wssw u. 100 on lie oSsses". w
-Four tsnsuund bouts will hs decided st III
Atlantic Garden A. &. tonight; Jack McCarn
70. TOmmy Msionsy. JsSsy smith Of England "
Sem a,,G. Ter, n%U @ YOUNG S,.aws, y sn
will rferss The contests.
rssd Bennss. na,chmsker Of the Irrins 4. [
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
Dear Marry Hampstead
Pres, OF the Giants Club.
'hances without q slip-up.

chances without a siip-up.
chief Meyers lined out q terrific
drive Ia centre hold. which would hsvs
been good for the circuit. but the hal
struck against the high bark In centr,
field and the big Indian WAS only abb,
to get two bases Oh the smash. iouiaiI
hit Tor three bases and double. Muir,
ray. McGraw, Burns, Meyers ana robin
son tr. also got two-base hits.
The Sparrows played like nsnds IN
the field and made no niIscues durins
the game. The Finleys did not do n
well and three misplsys were chaikct
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
GunbOat Smith to Clash
With Willard on Coast

Of BUokiyn. hes jus, eHsabsi to inpusant tsa.
round bouts 70 b. dsctdsd Of tAss s,Sb On Tus..
: :s', =. n ~. ,oSs,, s E: ~; =: sSss '.sa
S r.: S', s S.Sa " Ssh YSSns k Ril
the champion. . had IL. 'Ussd ..
49, Atseii s,,dsntiy d.c.dsi 70 stich % the
gam aftss puttins ollie ktsk sway N his raud
eoosesch. and tonight will tackle Hnny Walsh
r. ;,- ~ tssTou'a stss bout 2. u: vSrysowth
having fought three Ell iimss. Wish fought Johnny
kilbs9e 4 t.elye.round draw in Boston Fscsntly
and hAs Attsli says he ,s - sud ~ be ever wss.
jeff amith. the clever American mddisvsIsht.
sioppinS ADRIAN Hossa. the FSrncs fighter. IN
Ssss EN- sA e =. " -. sS$s,,:: sss
:.;:;s. Su. s.o ss s e" him on. !.rs Tune Nth
.snI .p K. On s: ,cni sS a. . ho. q
.soaa: throw % ~ =" sas "" :nss s on ''' '''''
An adverse rsport on the so-eailed boxing NIL
| was received In the Senate Of Massachusetts from
IL: s GSm S.S on WY: and M'n To when
SItsd ought not 70 PA .S oos on 'hs v b!l sh ,S
ais ii :p. s Inhibition. sii.an u: State '''
Another change has been made n n date 70,
tho holding Of the festherwdsht ehsmpiousht,
fsM between johnny kilbans Of ClsvelAhd. thu
present champion. and Johnny Dundee. the ahnt,
italian, at Tom McCsrey's cpen az e,eaA q ys.I
Gals and tie fobtsn y AI~l 20.
YouuS shusrue me hshtwsisht a Jsrsy cis
who went all tho wsy TO Los Angeles for the pus
poss u srttins on . fight there. but wss uasuc
cesful. IL now on he wU back homs, accom-
YAnisd By frsnls. harns dc ysnsy GU, han
and Eddie Mcmahon. cent ahu8s . .tdsqram al
Ing lin TO start hack Of once. - thar Intend 4
match Nm ~ fight leach Crua In three WssIs :
Ve s. Nichols A. @.
Tom NsArdh. who Araaess the Datches fus IN
Fsinnont A. O.. to-day signed up Gene ual,s
and Freddie Has q Washington nstshts % NEE
in de main hYat a tan ToundA et the ce1 slo,
Artis Kaufman viii msst BsN Pspp Of Nsv~rI
] Young Nelson will face Mike Burke end Johnn
Gallagher viii elAsh With EddA Doudas.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
Chance and His Highlanders Delayed
On Trip Home From Bermuda Camp
DODGERS MAY HAVE
TO FACE JOHNSON
IN TO.DAY'S GAME

WASHINGTON. April s.-Despite
the fact that It IL announced that
Walter johnson. considered one OF
the greatest twirlers In the history
OF the national pastime. 10 scheduled
to pitch against them. Manager
Dahlen Is confident that the Dodgers
will defeat the Senators to-day. Pat
Ragon 10 likely to do the tw!rling
for the Brooklyn boys. Two games
were played between these two
teams last year and the National
Leaguers won both OF them. The
Brooklyn and Washington clubs were
scheduled to play yesterday. but
rain interfered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03

Harms mack N NsaS, nosss Draw
CALGARY. April s.-'rhs slx.rouns
bout between Tommy Burma former
hsAvyweIGht champion Of the world,
aud Arthur Pelky Of Ch!eeSeA Mass.
vas foushs hsss last night ssl1essuitse
= . lsa0.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
HORSE SHOW OFFICIALS;
DATE SET FOR NEXT EXHIBIT

The following 10 . list Of directors
and officers Of the National Horse Show
Association Of America for the ensuing
year: Directors-IM. l.. Akors. Col. Henry
T. Allen. Adam Beck. y. l.. Boisssvain'
Frederic Bull. Colin Campbell vreder-
!ck NJ. Davies. Joseph r. Davis. Roher,
A. Fsirbalrn. Henry Fairfax. Jossph
W. Hartman. Arthur q. Leonard. Al
fred n. Maclay. william IL Moore. E,
4. Reyuai, J. A. Spoor. Reginald G. Van
derb!it, r. T. StoteSbury. Atfsrd q.
Vanderbilt. q. Miniin wharton. Horace
White,
on,csrs: Alfred q. VsndsrboA Prssi'
dent: E. r. stotssbury. Vies-Prssident
Frederick II. Davies, Treasurer; Jamel
T. Hyde. Secretary.
Executive Committee, Robert A
Tairbsirn. Chairman; Joseph w. Hsrrt
man. vics-Chsirman: Frederic Bull
Henry Faimax. William VI. Moore. Al
| fred q. Vanderbilt. Reginald q. Wander
biit.
Tho twenty-nin,h annual 1hnw will b.
| held from saturday, Nov. u to Satur
day. Nov. e, Inclusive.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
Team Reported in Good Shape
but Will Miss Prac-
tice To-Day.

and he may not he able to get into the
lineup until the Senators are encoun-
! SaraA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03

spent more time at Hamilton than any
OF the other players. The Peerles s
Leader was anxious to find out II he
still possessed enough Of his old time
speed TO play first base for the High
landers this year. He was doubtful
about his ability to como back because
OF the operation on his head he UNDER
went last fall. II only took few days
for the Los Angeles farmer to ascertain
that he was nearly. II not Just as good
as he has been for two years at least.
CHANCE WENT 10 BERMUDA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03

Thpn's white Elephant BoWling AN>ys
and billiard PaFior. 31st It. 4 bFoaAWSv.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
ANcE WENT TO BERMUDA
AHEAD OF PlAYERS,

The early start also benefited Hartzell
Immensely. This player has not really
shown much spirit In the past two years
on the Hill. but he soon caught the
enthusiasm OF his boss and worked with
oil his energy to get into condition. SO
much interest did he display that he
beat out all the promising candidates
for the third sack.
The only two players that aren't yet
In the best of condition are the clever
little pitcher. Jack WARRIOR, and the
great infelder, Chase. WARRIORS pitch
Ing wing Is still trife lame. but he
hopes to have all Of the kinks out OF Il
by the time the regular season opens a.
Washington next week. Chase's ankle
which he injured trying to tag a base
runner early In March. is not yet *
strong that he can take liberties with Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12
At THE oRPHEUM.

There is plenty Of mystery and con-
siderable amusement IN the act OF
Lawrence Crane, 1.-The Irish Wizard"
who is one OF the features at the
Orpheum on the new bill opening
Thursday. Crane is evidently from
the Emerald Isle and he hands out
a line OF real barney in conjunction
with his tricks that keeps the audi
euce entertained. He is clever with
sieight of hand tricks. does the egg
in-the-bag number deftly and with
fine assistance of a young lady offers
a mysterious cabinet and trunk trick
that are very neatly done.
Charles BOwser. with the assistance
OF three other players present COM
edy dramatic sketch that sustains the
interest TO the final line. 1t has to
do with n picture in a watch case and
the two women of the cast are much
concerned in the solution which re-
suits Unexpectedly and happily. The
parts are we'll played.
Patricola and Meyers are clever
dancers, particularly the male mem
Der OF the team. His eccentric work
IS out OF the ordinary and his grotes-
que steps won much applause. The
merit OF the act is confined TO the
dancing.
Elmer Gardner sang baby songs
and told baby stories and the Glenn
ensO brothers offered a musical and
acrobauc turn along the line made
familiar by the Arnaud brothers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12
ALL CHARACTERS
ARE WELL TAKEN
"AS You Like 1t" Presented by
Students at Notre Dame
Several Members Score Hits
With Audience.

Seldom. IL ever. has any dramatic
production given at Notre Dame
equalled in success yesterdays Pres
dents day play. For the last few
years such modern dramas as Alias
Jimmy Valentine" and The Boss"
have scored merited apprecia-
ton for the stage ability Of the
members OF the students dramatic
association, but none of these plays
were better rendered or were more
enthusiastically received than Shakes
peare's great comedy "As You Like
It."
The audience, made up Of students
and visitors, which taxed the capacity
OF Washington hall, voiced it's ap-
prevail by frequent and prolonged APP
plauSe. The stage settings, particu-
Early those I'm the forest OF Arden,
were very attractive, while the ease
and skill OF the youthful players show
ed patient and careful training.
Cecil Birder, who for the last four
years has taken the leading feminine
parts in the students plays, was all
that could be expected as Rosalind.
Joe Flynn did well as Rosalinds COM
panion, Celia. The other female parts,
those OF the country damsels, Phoebe
and Audrey, were very humorously
rendered by c. ]. Murphy and George
Kowalslxi.
Joseph stack as Orlando, the prin-
cipal male character. did exceptionally
well. His wrestling match with Joe
Gargan, who played Charles, the
dukes wrestler. was one OF the most
realistic bits of stage work ever seen
in Notre Dame theatricals. The ap-
pearance OF Eichenlaub. the varsity
fullback, was the signal for a wild
burst of cheering that lasted for two
or three minutes. The gridiron hero
seemed much et home as William" a
country bumpEfn. and his antics pro-
vOked many dntbursts of mirth from
the audience.
Leon Gendron as Touchstone. the
fool. proved one Of the most finished
performers in the cast. He carried
out this most difficult part with
grace and ease seldom seen in an anna
teur player.
Just before the play began Harry
Newning. president OF the senior class.
spoke briefly Of the great work NOtre
Dame had been doing and especially
&C that of the last eight years under
Father Cavanaugh, president Of the
university. In responding Father
Cavanaugh emphasized the import
ance OF loyalty on the part Of college
students.
Parts were taken by the following:
The Duke. Rupert F. Mills; Duke
Frederick, Joseph p. Smith; Amiens,
James ID. Hayes: Jaques, William
Meuser; LeBeau, Mark +. Duncan; OIL
liver. William NJ. Calvin; Orlando, JO-
seph Stack: Adam. John Hynes;
Charles, Joseph Gargan; William,
Raymond J. Eichenlaub; TOuchstone.
Leon p. GendrOn; Sylvius. Kermit
Healy; Corin, John Riley; Rosalind,
Cecil Birder; Celia, Joseph p. Flynn;
Phoebe. Charles J. Murphy; Audrey,
George KOwalski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12
PRESIDENT DAY is HELD
Father Cavanaugh HonOred by Notre
Dame Students.

In accordance with a long stand
ing custom, the faculty and senior
class attended solemn high mass
Thursday morning in honor of the
president of the university. At s
o'clock the faculty and seniors in cap
and grown assembled in the main
building and from there proceeded
in body TO Sacred Heart chapel.
Father Cavanaugh acted as cele-
brant Of the mass with Rev. Matthew
Walsh, vice president of the univer-
sity, as deacon and Rev. Matthew
Schumacher, director of studies, as
sub-deacon. Immediately after mass
a reception was rendered the presi-
dent In the faculty parlors. Walter
Clemens, IA, congratulated the pres
ident in behalf OF the faculty. SEN
Tors and the entire student body.
Father Cavanaugh responded, thank
ing his hearers for their loyalty and
good will.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12

tOrcyle, collided with the Goodman
automobile.
Bauer obtained judgment against
William Goodman two months ago
and later brought proceedings to en-
force the payment OF the judgment
The evidence in this case was held t.
show that Mrs. Goodman owned the
automobile and property upon which
it was sought to levy Bauer cOnse-
quently brings his action in the same
court against Mrs. Goodman. Both
cases against Goodman have been ap-
pealed, the damage suit by Good
mans lawyers and the judgment ac-
ton by Bauer's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12
AFTER
FELLOW CITIZENS
indianapolis Officers Are Anx-
iOuS to Sign Five Men Who
Started Their Baseball Ca
reerS in That City.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 12.-Offi-
GERS of the local club of the Federal
league are negotiating for National
and American league players, which
if successful, will make ali almost en-
tirely home talent team. it became
known Thursday. Among the play
ers being considered are:
Shortstop Ownie Bush, Second
Baseman Paddy Bauman and Pitcher
George Dauss, all OF the Detroit
American league team; Catcher otto
Miller OF the Brooklyn Nationals, and
Pitcher Elmer Brown, drafted by
Brooklyn from the Birmingham
Southern league club.
The five players, all of whom be-
gan their baseball careers on the To-
cal town lots, have shown wiling
ness to talk business with the Fed
eral league officials. it was said. 1t is
understood these players are bound to
their respective clubs only by the
reserve clause of their contracts and
the Federal league magnates, ac-
cording to the policy of the organi-
cation, feel free TO make deal with
them.
1t is estimated that the deal would
mean an outlay OF at least $4,000
and unimpeachable contracts for a
number Of years. The club owners,
however, believe that with such pop
ular players stars in the lineup, they
not only would win the pennant, but
would pack the ball park at each
home game, for each of the players
has a host of admirers here. ]. Ed
ward Krause, president OF the local
club. who has been conducting the
negotiations, is confident the deal will
go through.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12
SCORES GOVERNMENT
AS POOR EMPLOYER
Judge Says Fourth Class POstmasters
Should be Placed on a Rea-
sonable Salary.

SAVANNAH. Ca, Dec. 12-Judge
William b. Sheppard in the United
States circuit court Thursday scored
the government for its method Of
paying fourth class postmasters ac-
cording to stamp cancellations. Lee
II. Baisden. postmaster at Pembroke,
was convicted of making false re-
turns. The judge gave him sixty days
in Jail.
He said the government ought to
pay the men salaries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12
LOCAL MEMBERS GUESTS
knights OF Maccabees Pay Visit TO
Elkhart Lodge.

Upon the invitation OF the Elkhart
lodge. a party or so OF the Knights OF
the Maccabees from this city went 10
that city Thursday night 10 be the
guests at a banquet and initiation ex-
ercises Of a large class Of new MEM
bers. The local lodge will assist in
the various ceremonies connected with
the work OF the Elkhart initiation
team and will aid in the program that
II 20 be held afterward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12
BRINGS SUIT AGAINST
WOMAN FOR DAMAGES
Robert Bauer Secured Judgment
Against William Goodman But
Fails to Collect.

Finding that he was unable to coll
lect a judgment for $1,000 against
William Goodman, Robert Bauer has
filed suit against Cora Goodman, his
wife, asking $4,000 damages for in
juries sustained in an accident near
Lydick last summer. Bauer on a mo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12
sTHE MAN ON THE BOX.-

Next week at the Auditorium thea
ter the Francis Sayles players viii
offer for the first time here at popu-
lar prices Henry r. DiXey's great sue
cess. The Man on the Box which is
"A dramatizs-tion OF Harold McGrath'S
famous novel or the same name.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12
RANK EXAMINERS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Acting
Comptroller Of the Currency Kane
Thursday night announced the APP
pointment of Charles +. Riddell of
Brazil. Ind. and Thomas E. Fletcher
of Forsyth, Ga, as National bank eX
aminers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12
ayr SURPRIsE TODAY.

Temptations Of Jane" a big two
reel Imp production, with THE Cam
paign Manageress." Tanhouser.
One OF those very romantic film
stories In which the pretty young her
olne performs a lot OF improba bic
acts. In this case the girl edits her
fathers paper. runs the sheriff out OF
office and gets her lover elected.