davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
HOLD TWO BOYS FOR
STEALING BICYCLE
Chicago Lads Attempt to Sell
Wheel on Streets WedneS-
day Evening-HeId for In
VeStigatiOn.

TWO young men claiming Chicago
as their home were picked up by the
Jolice Wednesday evening on y. Main
ST, az SUSPECTS in the disappearance or
many bicycles in Mishawaka and
South Bend within the past few days.
Ihe boys When picked up were at
tempting TO sell an almost new bicycle
FOR SO \ patrolman overhearing
their remarks made an investigation
and the boys stated that they had
purchased the wheel from some young
man on the streets of South Bend
Wednesday afternoon for S15
NnlcI or Police krclteT is Investigate
INK into the matter with the South
Bend police department in the hopes
of holding the boys on charges Of
taking these bicycles. Up until noon
no information had been secured as
10 the owner Of the wheel which was
being peddled out Wednesday even
ing, but II Is thought that il will an
SWer 20 one OF the descriptions of hi
cycles reported stolen from South
Bend
II is thought by the police that in
the capture of the two young men
"Wednesday evening they had broken
up gang Of bicycle thieves who had
been operating in this community for
some time There have been reports
by the local police from EIkhart
stating that bicycles are found miss
ing every day.
The two boys were locked up in the
cells at the police station over Wed
nesday night, but Will be released if no
charges are discovered before night
j. III. BALDWIN WEEDS.
I'm the presence of 50 guests John
TT. Baldwin OF this city was united in
marriage To Miss Mary Gibson of
South Bend at the home of the
brides parents. 222 5. ST Peter ST.,
South Bend. Tuesday evening The
ceremony was performed bv the
Rev +. *. Van Wrinkle, pastor of the
First Christian church of this city
After the ceremony a wedding din
ner and reception followed. The
groom is a we'll known young man
Of this city and formerly resided at
22S W. Lawrence st.
DOES IT PAY TO ADVERTISE?
Does advertising pay in the Misha-
waka section of the News-Times2
Ask Mr.. Ticker. one Of the live meF-
chants CT River Park. Here is an
unsolicited letter he sent 10 the
Mishawaka branch of the paper
which speaks Tor itself:
River Park. April %, 1914.
Manager News-Times.
"MiShaWaka. Ind.
Dear Sir
Il won't have an advertisement for
you this week. j started to adVer-
tise with YOU in Your Mishawaka
page April :, and ran seven 2O-iuch
advertisements. 1 was somewhat
skeptical about the value Of adver-
Using IN the South Bend papers, but
4 was induced TO Try the News Times.
, can truthfully say that the results
obtained through your MishaWaka
columns were away ahead OF any
thing j had ever expected If YOU
want any Verification of this letter I
have friends i'm River Park who will
he glad 10 VOuCh for what I say. This
letter is written without solicitation.
In "A week or two ] viii have other
specialties TO advertise i'm your
Mishawaka columns. but in the
meantime kindly send me your bill
and ! will remit YOU a check for
same.
Believe me yours very truly.
William Ticker"
Read Lehman'S advertisement on
the Mishawaka page. Advt.
Additional Mshawaka Page II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
The MARKETS.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO GRAIN
% WHEAf APgi as5 5HiI SPse9 eB
t0RNSSiay, 6Naakc; July. 6iSG
t41sci sept, 645s@64ac.
OArs-May. Ss5sc: July. ST2se; Sept,
foRk May, soo17; July. S2o.s2aoO.so;
kARD~May. slO22; July, s1O42a1o.4O;
kIBS~Siay. $l1O2; July, sn.2O.
UNION STOCK.
Z. :. YARDS, H.. April 23.-HOGS-
Receipts, $1,000; market Zoe lower. Mixed
@S62; rough neavy. $S25GS4O; light,
Ss;a59S.6I; pigs, S6I1@s.G0; bulk, SS-5Od
Receipts 5000. Market steady
heifers, S3.7J@S3O; stOckerS and feeders,
$3.50 $40; Texans, $6.JO@S-1O; calves,
SHEEP~ Receipts, 10000. Market strong.
Native and westerns, S45Od7.OO lambs
$5.O~ $50.
EAST BUFFALO, April 23.-CATTLE-
Receipts. 1000 head. Market dull and
weak. Prime steers, SS.7569OO; butcher
grades, S6O0GS.O0.
slow and steady Gull to choice. $500
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2.4oO
head. Market active and steady. Choice
lambs, SI.6JdE1o; Gull TO fair, $4,000
80; yearlings, s6-OO@6.75; sheep, $5.OO@
HOGS-Receipts, LOO Market active. )
aloe lower. Workers, S91569.20; pigs.
SS.9OG9W. mixed, S9l0G915 heavy, $500
G3.lO; roughs, Ss.O0@S.15; stays, $1,000
7.25
Choice wool lambs, Ss.75dS.s5.
Clipped sheep, S2.jOG5.S5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
MlSHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

PERSONAL young business mar
OF Mishawaka would like TO COM
municate with a lady OF grace and
good housewife qualities. Object mat
rimony. Address in strict confidence
No. a.. News-TimeS Office. Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
NtORARTTY ORSEOUIFS

Funeral services over the late Mrs.
Mary Young Morarity were held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from
the residence. 104 l.. Sixth 81. Burial
occurred in the City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23

Read Lehman's advertisement on
the Mishawaka page. Advt.
Additional Mishawaka Page If.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
j. ri. BALDWIN WFDS.
DOES 1T PAY TO ADVERTISE?

Does advertising pay in the Misha-
waba section of the News-Times ,
Ask Mr.. Ticker. one Of the live meP-
chants CT River Park. Here is an
unsolicited letter he sent TO the
Mishawaka branch of the paper
which speaks for Itself
River Park. April %. 1914.
Manager \ews-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
MarfEn-Howe Coat Co.

Miners aud N1IpVers-
". n. Howe President,
David Ingle llce-p Pres
lob Freeman. Nice-PreS.
j.. IA. Coulter. Sec.-Ireas.
1891 Mccormick Bldg Chicago.
Long Distance Tel Harrison 1r91-
Auto. Phone 63-45I
Evening star., 1914-10-09
ETAWAH CLIPS RECORD.
Trots Three Heats, Each Better Than
2O4, at Lexington Track.

LEXINGTON. KY. October 9.-Eta-
wah bade farewell to the turf as a
racehorse yesterday and made the oc-
casion memorable by trotting three
heats under 2.04 in a race. No other
trotter in the history of the sulky ever
negotiated three heats under 2.05. His
owner, Frank G. Jones of Memphis,
considers that the little and partly
blind colt has done enough racing and
next year Etawah will be trained to
beat the trotting stallion record of 2.01,
which many believe is within the colts
grasp now.
A heavy rain early yesterday morn
ing left the track heavy and it was not
fast, as other performances for the
day show. Also there was a sharp
cross wind. Etawah's race took place
in the twenty-sixth renewal of the
Transylvania stake, an event that de-
cides the annual racing championship,
and his presence frightened out all but
four of the thirteen trotters eligible
Etawah was the favorite at 800 to $50
His race was a repetition of his five
previous victories of the year. as he
moved over to the pole with the word,
made his own race and was under a
mild pull at the end of each heat. His
third heat in 2.03% was the easiest
won Of all. 1t was expected that star
Evening star., 1914-10-09
MERTZ and MERTZ CO., Inc, 9O6 F St.
GOOD GOLF MATCHES
IN S|AMESE CUP PLAY
Denfeld and Fuller Furnish Feature
Contest in Second
Round Battles.

Capt. George W. Denfeld and Ashmeade
Fuller furnished the feature match Of
yesterdays play in the Siamese cup
golf tournament at the Chevy Chase Club,
which the former won by 2 up at thirty
six holes The event is handicap one.
which means that a whole round Is nee
essary in case the first round ends with
the opponents all-even. This was the
case in the Denfeld-Fuller match yes
terday, the captain being up when
the second round was completed. AT
the. seventeenth he was 1 up and II
looked very much as II a third round
would be necessary. when Fuller got
away with good drive. while Dem
fields tee-shot was a little short. but
the latter made a good recovery and
took the hole, which also gave him
the match.
Maj. b. A. Poore, who was al1-even
with w. E. Pearson Wednesday even
ing, won the extra round required
yesterday morning. 8 up and :. but
noon to John A. McIlhenney, up
and 2.
- Taylor Beats Childress.
tween John w. Childress and Harry
| Idy1VIs Iuc ldtIcI "AuAiAH6 = w s&Aio IL
Childress won the presidents cup
event at Chevy Chase last year. and
has been playing in such fine form
this year that many thought he stood
an excellent chance to win out. but
he made several costly mistakes on
the greens and this is responsible fol
his defeat.
The worst defeats were registered by
Rudolph Kaufman and Capt. F. K
Hill, who defeated John K. Graves and
&. Brown Miller. respectively. by
up and 4.
The summaries follow:
First romd-Maj. B. A. Poore defeated W. E
Pearson, by 6 up and s, at 36 holes.
Second round-Capt. F. x. Hill defeated u
| Brown Miller, by 5 up and 4: John A. McIlhen
ney defeated Maj. B. A. PoOre. by 3 up and
Walter c. MendenhaN defeated w. G. Peter
by 3 up and 1: Rudolph Kaufman defeated
John X. Graves. by up and 4; Capt: George W
Denfeld defeated Ashmeade Fuller by up. q
So holes: Harry Taylor defeated John ". Chill
| feated Col. G. G. Treat, by up and 2.
The third round is being played to-
day with the semi-finals and final.
scheduled for tomorrow. Today,
card follows:
Second round-E. d. Lotus vs.. r. W. Baker
Third round-Capt. F. K. Hill vs.. John A
McIlhenneY. Walter c. Mendenhall vs.. Rudolph
Kautmann. Capt; George ": Denfeld vs.. Harr:
| Loftus-Bake match.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

One-hit pitching doesn't insure sue
cess by any means. The trick has been
accomplished six times in the major
leagues this year in games lost by
the pitchers doing it. Douglass Of the
Reds lost to the Pirates. although
twtrhng a one-hit game; Rudolph
Crutcher-Strand to the Giants: Benton
Douglass to the Cardinals. Griner to
the Braves, Allen to the Cubs and
HaEermAn Of Cleveland to the New
York Americans.
One OF Frank Chances particular
grfey1ncea against Arthur Irwin as
q. pR0curof. OF talent was the deal for
.tfank Tr11sdals. Irwin said Truesdale
Evening star., 1914-10-09
GIANTS NOSE OUT YANKEES.
McGraw Takes First Of Post t-Season
Series by Rally in Tenth.
W. L. Pct W. L. Pet.
Giants ...... O1.0o0 Yankees 900. 600

Giants 0 1000 Yankees .... .OOO
NEW YORK, October 9.-Two mighty
hits in the tenth inning gave the Giants
the first game Of the city series with the
Yankees at the Polo Grounds yesterday
afternoon by the score Of to S.
These decisive blows came In the shape
of three-bagger by Bob Bescher and
a single by Larry, Doyle. Capt. Larry
dropped the ball near the foul line and
Bescher trotted over the plate with the
run that gave the Giants first blood in
the battle for the base ball title OF New
York.
While Bescher and Doyle played prom
inent parts in the Giants triumph, little
George Burns, the blushing bridegroom.
did much to help McGraw's team win.
The st. townsville boy was married just
before the final game Of the season.
Wednesday. and as he stepped to the
plate in the first inning the band played
the wedding March" Burns was some
what nervous and grounded out weakly
to Lutte Boone at second. But after
that George was a thorn in the side Of
the EMghlanders for the rest Of the
afternoon.
He made four clean hits during the
afternoons entertainment and a great
catch off Doc Cooks bat In the third
inning that prevented a couple OF High
landers from crossing the plate.
The Score:
Evening star., 1914-10-09

There Is nothing surprising about the
howl that has gone up over the scarcity
Of admission tickets for the opening game
here. The local park accommodates about
81. 900 persons. There are no less than
100, 900 fans within a radius of few
miles of Philadelphia who want to see
these games. and, while the club wants
to make every possible effort to cater
to the patrons of the game here. the de-
mand is SO much greater than the sup
ply that rumors Of spectators and ma
nipulation are sure to be current:
So far as the Philadelphia club Is con-
cerned. every time it Is forced to play
worlds series it loses prestige. The pub
lie sours on the club because 1t Is un-
able to accommodate all those who want
to see the games. with the result that
lots Of fans become prejudiced and re-
fuse to patronize the team during the
regular playing season. 1t Is because OF
this state Of affairs that the Athletics
this season. Notwithstanding the fact that
they won the pennant and were worlo
champions. actually lost money and
would have suffered severely were 1t
not for the prospects Of their getting a
lot of profits out Of the worlds series.
According to some Of the local pa
pers. George Stallings was so incensed
at Connie Mack's refusal to allow his
team to use Shibe Park yesterday art
ernoon that he threatened to punch
the elongated manager of the worlds
champions. OF course. Stallings never
had any such intentions. but he may
have made such a threat in a jocular
way, in the hope of arousing the fight
ing spirit of Mack's players. The Ath-
letics have never had a real fight on
their hands in a worlds series. They
have been conceded victors before a
game has been played in the past, and
Stallings Is decidedly anxious to have
them understand that his team is go
ing to give them real fight. To bring
this condition about, he is perhaps
causing things to ber printed which he
does not mean.
Despite the fact that base ball the
country over recognizes that the Mack
men are one Of the most wonderful ag-
gregatfons the game has ever pro-
duced, the Braves are blessed with a
lot of supporters who figure that the
game would be helped II the Braves
were to win from the Athletics in the
series. Having been tail-end club for
years, the Braves have many support
ers, as is usually the case with team
many campaigns. It will be recalled
that when the Nationals made their
spurt during the season of 1922 and
for a time, at least. looked like win
ners, the fans in all rival cities were
pulling for them. The Braves are right
now in much the same position.
Hughey Jennings is to be on the
stage again this winter. The same turn
in which he made hit a couple OF
winters ago is to be his piece again
but the circuit over which he appeared
is not the same one which he circled a
couple of years ago.
Another bit of news gathered in the
Evening star., 1914-10-09
Joe Cantillon to Stick It Out.

MINNEAPOLIS, October 9.-President
Mike Cantillon spiked the rumor yester-
day that next year would be Joe's last
as manager of the Millers and mark
his finish as an active factor in base
ball.
He'll be in it as long as he lives"
said Mike yesterday. He would be
lost without base ball. He has spent
most of his life in the game as player.
umpire and manager, and would not
know what to do with himself If he
dropped out of it. He will stick here
as long as we own the club. and we
have no intention of selling out"
Evening star., 1914-10-09
athletics and Braves Battling Opening Game of World Se
UNUSUAL INTEREST IS SHOWN
IN PRESENT WORLDS SERIES
Thousands Desiring to See Games Denied
Admission Because of Lack of Ac-
commodations at Shibe Park
BY ]. ED GR1LLo.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October o-In worlds base ball
series of history has there been much interest the
present While that the average fan his
believe chance beat the Athletics there
upset calculations and this
of affairs has created great interest Real lovers of base ball
pulling the Braves which did the unexpected
through and do the unexpected by defeating
Athletics This course will require remarkable perform
questionable whether history recalls formidable
ball aggregation which Connie Mack prsdes
believing that this great will have
stubborn opponent this year.
The Braves be wonderful ball they could not
have accomplished they have in their campaign.
Evening star., 1914-10-09

corridors of the hotels where base ball
men are stopping is that Joe Kelley,
for several years the manager of the
Toronto team, is not to return there
next season. Incidentally, 1t Is also
learned that Charley Herzog Of the
Cincinnati team has not yet signed a
contract for next season and 1t would
not be at all surprising If some one
else became chief Of the Reds In 1915.
This is sure to be a hard-fought
series. The Braves are going to fight
every foot Of the way, and 1t will be
the first time in years that the Mack
men have been up against a real ag-
gressive ball team. The Giants never
looked to be at ease when they played
against the Mackmen. who, as a result,
displayed a lot Of confidence. But the
Stallings team has a lot Of confidence
in itself, is full of nerve and will fight
every inch Of the way.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
Memphis Wants Ira Thomas.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. october s.-That
the statement. that a deal had been COM
pleted with the Mobile club for the
services Of Briscoe Lord. was an error
is indicated by the fact that Vice Presi-
dent Speed and Secretary. watkins :, of
the Memphis club have gone to Phfla-
delphia to. enter into negotiations with
Ira Thomas to become manager Of the
Memphis team. They expect to meet
Thomas during the worlds series. ana
ranged. Secretary Watkins said no deal
had been arranged with Mobile for LORD;
and that If the Mobile club maintained
its stand efforts to obtain the former
Gull manager would be dropped.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
SCOTT TOO CLEVER FOR CUBS.
Holds Them to Four Hits-Chene,
Blows Up in Ninth.
STANDING OF THE CLUGs.
". L. Pet, ". L. Pet
Gov Sn0 CnIs 10

", +. Pet ". L. Pct.
White Sox... 500 Cubs ] ! .5oO
CHICAGO, October 9-scott was en-
tirely too much for the Cubs yesterday
and the White Sox took the second battle
of the city series. The score was to 2.
and Cheney was the victim. Larry liter
ally tossed his game away. In the ninth
round, with the score a tie and two men
down, Weaver was standing on hrst.
Cheney started to throw to catch the
shortstip off the base, saw that he had
no chance and then lobbed instead OF
shooting the ball across. The result was
that the sphere slipped from his grasp
bounded away from Safer and weaver
went to second. The Sox then started
bombardment and scored three TALES
Scott allowed but four hits, while his
| mates reached Cheney for thirteen. Inc
| attendance as 12,109. The score:
Evening star., 1914-10-09
CHICAGO "a. L::).
u Totals. .a2 .427.15 !:
Totals. 80 13 q l3

'Batted for Breton in the sixth inning.
Cubs ' ..........:... s..: 3, 2 Q, O. 20 %
Runs-Weayer, Blackburne, Collins, Roth
10: Cubs. s. Two:base hits-Demmitt. Schultz,
Cheney. Fournier. Sacrifice hit-Blackburnnes; ne
Stolen base-Roth. First bpse on 6allsmVtt1 lls.stt
Scott. 2: OF Cheney. 2. Struck out-By Scout.
4: by Cheney, g., Wild pitch-Cheney. Umpires
|-Messrs. Eason. Chill. O'Eoughlin and QulSiey.
Time of game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
Winter would give the colt a race, but
Etawah played with him.

Etawah played with him.
Etawah is a bay colt. bred in Tennes-
see, and is by AL Stanley. son Of Todd.
by Bingen. Last year he won several
important stakes. including the Ken
lucky Futurfty. During the day an at
tempt was made to match him against
Peter Volo, but it was not deemed
advisable to pit the three-year-old
against the older colt
X. H. Breat. one of the biggest win
ners OF the year, won the 2.O4 pace
very easily, and Baron Marque won a
good contest in the 2.20 class The last
named is only three years old and was
bred and is owned by Jacob Rupert
OF New York. Owing to the condition
OF the track William was not started to
beat his record. but C. K. G. Billings
rode Uhlan an eighth of mile in 13h
seconds.
Evening star., 1914-10-09

Runs scored-Maisel, Cook, Cree. Mullen (2,,
Bescher. Doyle l2). Burns. Fletcher. Merkie. I
Burns. Bescher. Home run-Merkle. Sacrifice
hits-Mullen. Peckinpaugh: Stolen bases-Doyle
(2). Maisel. Burns o.. Fletcher. First base on
crrors-Yankees 2: Giants. !. Struck out-.By
Mathewson, 2; by Keating. 5. Bases on balls
on Keating. g. Double plays1-,Mathewson to
Fletcher to Merkle: Keating to Sweeney to
Mullen: Merkle to Fletcher to Merkle- Hit
by pitched balI--By keating: !; Wild pitch
Mathewson. Left on bases-1ankees. =: Giants.
IL. Umpires-Mr. Rigler (behind bait. Mr..
Evans ION bases). Mr.. Connolly fright deld,,
Mr.. Hart Qeft feld). Attendance. 10000.
Evening star., 1914-10-09

McGraw and his Giants aren't in this
years. worlds series, but they have
been in four and won one, and that's
considerable of a feat.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
St. Louis Game POSTPONED.

ST. LOUIS. October s.-Third game OF
city series between St. Louis Ameri.
cans and st. Louis Nationals post
poned; rain.
Evening star., 1914-10-09

contestants has been of a high stand
ard, not always above criticism. but
high on the whole, and there is little
doubt that the Athletics Braves battles
will be conducted on the same ethical
plane.
The interleague series between Har-
risburg of the Tri-State and Elmira Of
the New York State went to Harris
burg by three in five games. The games
were well played, but the attendance
was not near what might have been ex-
pected. The result also supplies fod-
der for the argument that it is not SAL
ary that makes a ball team. The Tri-
State salary limit is $780, that of the
New York State $500, yet the Tri-
Staters win.
Evening star., 1914-10-09

was as good a player as Fritz Maisel.
SO the New York club gave Buffalo
about $4,000 worth of playing talent
and money for him. Included in the
deal, incidentally, was Frank Gil
hooley, who was described as Ty
Cobb by Irwin some time before, and
boosted SO strongly that the Yankees
gave up about $4,000 for him.
Stealing extraordinary was done by
the Peoria club of the Three League
this year-349 in 1873 games-but yet
fourth place was the nearest the deer
foot combination could come to the
pennant.
Always in worlds series games un-
commissionS the sportsmanship Of the
Evening star., 1914-10-09

Totals. "a 1927 8 3 Totals. Al 13 80 1S
zone out when winning run was scored.
Snodgrass declared out in seventh for inter
ference.
Yankees O 10 80 o. 0-5
Giants ,........... o 1t
Evening star., 1914-10-09

Another bit of news gathered in the
The Denver star., 1914-12-12
MONEY TO LOAN
ChattelS

We Loan Lots of Money Anybody $1O SIS, $50, 81
$3O $40, $50, $685. SIS, 500 your fur
machines ranges teams CATTLE dairtea
my encnts fixtures, income lands lots any
thing of value all left you possession; very
private and quick in hour all done; plenty clerks and
60 any place
2945 Larmer Street
Phone Main 1888 Office Hours 10 a. M to ; p -
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-11-28
TRUSTED LODGE OFFICIAL
DEPARTS WITH IT'S FUNDS

A warrant was sworn out before
Judge Weeks by Preston Leeds, trea-
surer of the local camp, P. o. S. of A,
for the arrest of Joseph R. Peterson,
who is alleged to have absconded with
from $50 to $50 of the orders funds
No suspicion of Peterson's honesty
had been entertained prior to a few
days ago, when his personal checks.
given to the treasurer of the P O. S.
of A. for dues collected by him, were
returned marked mo funds" Upon
investigation it was found that Peter
son had left the city. Magistrate
Weeks has been indefatigable in his
efforts to locate Peterson and have
him arrested, the Judge being presi-
dent of the local camp of this organ
ization, and having trusted Peterson
implicitly feels very strongly this al
legged breach of faith. Further inves-
tigation has brought to light that Pc
terson has decamped owing Risley's
Laundry about $50, also local cloth
ing house for % society uniforms
which he had obtained and had col
lected for from individual members of
the lodge, but is alleged to have failed
to turn in to the clothing house.
Warrants have been sent in various
directions and it is confidently expect
ed that Peterson will be located and
brought back.