davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
FOR P. 0. CELEBRATION
Lodges, Societies, Club and
Commercial Organizations to
Take Part in Big Parade.

The following is the official list Of the
committees named to manage the big gala
day in Mishawaka Saturday afternoon
next:
Committee on Parade Frank Kerr, J.
o. SwangeT, jr. Schuyler Sprague, r. \.
Nogt. ID. r. Eberhart.
Publicity Committee Hon. l.. y. Jerne-
gan of the Enterprise ". +. Wallach of
the News Times and g. A Maurer, Tri-
bune.
Chief MARSHALL Charles Doolittle.
Platform Speakers and Bands-C. NJ
Perkins %. T. Lang, John Burke. John
Niles, &. l.. Ostrander and +. NJ. BarrOwS
g. l.. Cabson is ON the committee on gen
\ general meeting Of both the NIishawa-
ka Business Men association and the
Alishawaka Chamber OF Progress will be
held &C the Mishawaka hotel at 5 o'clock
Thursday evening 20 complete final ar
engagements for the celebration. G.. a.
Maurer was appointed TO invite the school
children OF the city and 10 arrange the
musica! program. The Chamber Of Pro-
gress was invited 20 meet Tuesday even
ing with the business Mems association
at the Red Cross pharmacy
The mayor and city officials, mailcar-
ricrs. police, tiremen, school children.
ladies In automobiles. board of education
and teachers i'm automobiles. The BUSINESS
Men ; association and the MiShawaka
Chamber OF Progress and the following
public bodies viii take part in the pro-
aud a. NJ; Monitor lodge, No. 2SS l. q.
ID. F.; Loyal order Of Moose. MiShawaka
lodge, No. ~. knights OF fythIdS. Mod
ern WOOdmen of the World; Independent
order OF Foresters Improved order Of
Red Men i. -. II. NJ Grand Army Of the
Republic. st Joseph's society; Catholic
order OF FOresters: Carpenters union /:
Dodge club; AIiShawaka Wooden Co: Mu-
tual Benefit association: Wooden CO. fire
department.
The following : the official program:
selection ...-.-......-. Wooden Co. Band
Direction f. ID. Thayer
Invocation ....... .-... Rev. \. 4. OrmOnd
SiOGg. America - NliShawaka High School
Chorus and Audience
Direction Miss JEANNE Terry
Laying Of Corner stone Postmaster John
A Herzog assisted 10y +. NJ. BarrowS.
president Chamber OF Progress and c.
l. Ostrander, president Business Mems
association.
Address ...........-. Mayor r. W. Gaylor
Selection .....-.....--.. Wooden 60. Rand
Address Observation-Disclosures. T.. q Eberhart
Address ............... Hon. NJ W. Mix
star Spaugled Banner. High school Chorus
Benedtctiou ...---....-. Rev. l.. &. Rogers
selection .............. Wooden Co. Band
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

Miss Hazel johnson. 10 wears old.
formerly of this city. and a graduate
of the Mishawaka high school last
year, died at Chicago Tuesday morn
ing, after a short illness caused by
heart trouble Word was received by
her aunt, Mrs. Madeira Powell, of
Cedar ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
TO BANQUET TONIGHT.

a banquet and big meeting of the
ShimrOn Bible class of the Methodist
Memorial church will be held this
evening in the entertainment parlOrs
of the church. Plan have been
completed for the banquet and it is
said that over 100 tickets had been
sold SO the attendance it is expected
will be very large.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
CARD PARTY WEDNESDAY.

\ card party Will be given Wednes-
day afternoon in the st. JOseph's hall
under the auspices of the Married
women of the St. Joseph's congrega-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
MAY SUPPER.

Remember the Woman's club sun.
per. May -. at $3.50 o'clock y. m.
Methodist Memorial church. Tickets
Acknowledgement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
MOTHER SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Mrs. r. Stuller and daughter have
gone to Eden, O., where they were
called by the serious illness of Mrs.
Stuller's mother, Mrs. j. A. Coats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
REPORT PROHIBITION
AND SUFFRAGE BILLS
FOR VOTE IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON. May 5. - The
house judiciary committee today vot-
ed to report the Hobson resolution in
favor of national prohibition and the
Mondell resolution in favor of wo-
man suffrage.
This practically assures a vote in
the house on both resolutions this SEES
sion. A tWo-thirdS vote is necessary
to submit the resolutions to the states
as a constitutional amendment. The
Momden resolution proposes a consti-
tutiOnal amendment for woman suf-
frage. The Hobson resolution pro-
poses a constitutional amendment for
bidding the manufacture, tranSpor-
tatiOn or importation for sale of any
intoxicating liquors used for beverage
purposes in the United States. A
person. however. may distill intoxi-
cantS for his own use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
RIRTH OF \ SON

a son is the recent arrival at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schmidt,
:. Union ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

Cement. $3.50 per bbl. Herzog and
Anderson. AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
HOT LINERS
RY FRANK CHARLTON.


International athletics are now rec
ognized as the vital force in promoting
good feeling between America and
Europe.-News Item.
What brown and brawny hands are
these
That stretch across the briny seas?
Backed up by supple arm and limb
And never spurred by battle hymn
Except the anthem from the stands
OF glad acclaim from throat and
hands.
Cheered on by all whom sport makes
kin,
We hope to see the best man win.
Organized baseball has one thing to
be thankful for. There's no more
patriotic names for any more new
leagues.
Mr. Horton. the English pedestrian
champion. walked z miles in a little
over II hours. and if he had kept on
for a couple of hours longer, he would
have walked right off the bloomin'
island.
Jack" Davies. the latest white hope
lasted just a minute and forty-five sec
onds in his bout with AL Reich last
night. The trouble with Jack seems
that Al started too soon for him.
Inc HeHDtiS VI lile DdSeDdlI VIII
erS' association are a bold and reck-
less lot. They have barred women
sport writers from the association.
AL Reich pronounces his name as
though it were spelled Reach, and he
seems to have it, too.
Herbert Murphy, shortstop for the
Phillies, has just been sent to the
bench because of his bad hearing. He
ought to be an umpire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

The members of the baseball writ
ers' association are a bold and reck-
less lot. They have barred women
sport writer's from the association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

AL Reich pronOunces his name as
though it were spelled Reach, and he
seems to have it. too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

"SOy Bean, our village cutup, had to
give up his job a. candy butcher on
tn local. He's so fond of bananas
the he'd come i'm from every run OWN
tn company money"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
CFLEBRATE ANNIyERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. +. q. Eberhart. Lin
coin Highway East. recently cele-
hrated their silver wedding anniver-
sary by entertaining about 20 OF their
friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

Herbert Murphy, shortstop for the
Phillies, has just been sent to the
bench because OF his bad hearing. He
ought to be an umpire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
NEW HAVEN GREETS
VICTORIOUS CREW
Thousands Escort Oarsmen |
Ancient Tally-Ho to Campus |
in Triumph.
AZ reIeeraph % % Tr-buno. J

TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
New Haven, June 19.-New Haven greet
ed the triumphant Yale crew with a warm
welcome on it's return from New London
tonight. The oarsmen we're met at the
station by a crowd Of two thousand stu
dents and townspeople. As the parade
led nv ex-Captain Ketcham of the foot
ball team, marched uptown its numbers
were steadily augmented, until, as the
marchers swung up Elm st. on the way
TO President Hadley's home, their num-
bers choked that thoroughfare for dis
lance Of two blocks
The ancient tally-ho coach which mas
always been used to escort victorious Yale
crews from the station was used tonight
for the first time in seven years.
A band preceded II, but its music was
drowned out by the cheers ior Guy NICK
alls and Bob Armstrong and captain
Denegre and the members OF the eisnI
After marching past President Hsdley
house the parade turned back across the
campus. and the reception ended with a
mass meeting at the Taft Hotel.
CIV Nickalls made short speech, say
ing all praise was due TO Captain Denegre'
and then the Yale captain spoke.
Everybody knows the credit for the VIC
tory belongs to the crew and the coach.
have no share in it,
After him Appleton, the stroke spoke
for a minute, then Ketcham led the crowd
IN cheers for the coaches, captain and the
crew members individually. and the sing
ing of Good Night, Poor Harvard and
Bright College Years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
PRESIDENT HADLEY
PRAISES YALE CREW
Says Well-Won Victory the More
Gratifying After Run of
Adverse Fortune

New Haven, June l-Presldent Had
ley Of Yale, when called on for a speech
at his home here tonight By the cheer
ing undergraduates. responded By say
ing:
Men Of Yale, especially men OF the
Yale crew. haven't much in the way OF
a speech. but | would not be a Yale man
II did not say something on an occa-
sion like this You have won boat
race, and I might say that, while II IS
gratifying to win a race, It is more pleas
ing to have won a hard fought race: and,
more than that, you have won a hard
race after run of adverse fortune. To
win under these conditions makes the
result more satisfactory.
ITO win It was necessary for the crew
and the coaches to get together
THE victory shows that the crew and
the coaches did get together. The VIC
tory has brought out tho fact that Yale
men can get together, and, having got
together, we are going 10 stay together"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20

From a staff Correspondent OF The Tribune. J
New London, Conn, June l9.-fale
freshman crew gave the bulldog thrill
OF excitement that lasted for few oriel
moments in the middle of the race De-
tween the yearling Fights, but the Ell
Youngsters were not able to carry through
the programme they began In those few
seconds, and they fell back and back, TO
be beaten by an even five lengths.
The Harvard cubs got off in front, out
for the first mile the Yale men hung On
with grim determination. Then, just as
the one-mile flags were falling astern'
CAPTAIN Meyer, the stroke OF the Blue,
unloosened his reserve, and the eight be-
gan 70 cut down the Harvard lead. Foot
by foot the gap of open water began to
disappear. but the Crimson was on the
alert and, answering the challenge with
a terrific sprint. hurled the Yale cubs
back. and went out TO win by almost as
big a margin as the Junior varsity.
Harvard crossed the line In las and Yale
in 1904.
Yale was disappointed keenly at the
showing OF the freshman crew. IL dld
not embody any English ideas. and was
rugged and boated as an American cre~.
Eugene Glannini, the former coach OF the
New York Athletic oarsmen, who has
been I'm charge Of the youngsters all the
year, thought his eight had more than
fighting chance, and his confidence led
others to believe that Yale had its oesi
opportunity TO snatch a victory.
The Yale cubs rowed well enough but
they put little power in their strokes
They did not pull through, either. and on
the whole. rowed a race that was sig
nihcant for its wasted effort If Clan
mini had been able TO devise a strok'
that would have Jammed the oar through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20

strokes to the minute. In practice they
always covered the four miles with the
stroke at thirty-two, and l think that II
they had rowed at that beat to-day the
result probably would have been differ
ent.
II don't wish to detract from the glory
Of Yales victory, for Nickalls indeed sent
a wonderful crew to the line, but l know
what the Harvard crew can do, and to
know that it did not row to within three
or four strokes to the minute where it
should have rowed is not pleasant to con-
template i'm the face of defeat.
THE finish was the closest ! have ever
seen in boat race. and from where
was In the John Harvard l was sure that
Harvard had won by two or three feet.
Harvard rowed a waiting race when 1t
should have gone out and set the pace so
high that Yale could not have followed.
/ am sure that the Harvard crew could
have rowed much higher stroke all the
way. and every one who saw the race
knows that whenever Chanler did raise
the stroke hc. crew had little difficulty
in cutting down Yale's lead"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
.OUIMET AN EASY
VICTIM ON LINK
American Golf Champio
Makes Sorry Showing
for English Title.

Prestwick. June 19-Harry Vardon,
South Hertfordshire. England, to-day r
the sixth time won the British open go|
championship.
Vardon's aggregate for the u holes wa
S06 strokes. He made tho first round
70. the second in a.. the third in 70 on
the fourth in IS.
The new champion won the title for N
first time IN 1906, when be Was twenty
six years old. lie followed this up b
taking Il again In 1893. 1899. 1893 and 1911
Francis Ouimet. open champion Of N
United States. made poor showing. "
finished with an aggregate Of S32, and wa
not among tho first fifty OF the compel
tors. He took Sc strokes for the frs
round. 70 for the second, s. for the thir
and 81 for the last.
Recognizing the hopelessness Of his pos
ton in the contest Ouimet showed lIttl
interest in the final round. for which hi
card read:
2 2ons ,,'. :......... ! ! ! SSs =
John Henry Taylor. last years winner
who had led the field at the end Of tn
third round. was second at the finish wit
an aggregate OF 900. His scores were: Flo
the first round. "a; the second, IS; tn
third, "A, and the fourth So.
j. l.. o. Jenkins, who recently won IN
British amateur championship. easily le
the amateurs In the competition with a
aggregate score Of 3i5. lie made the frs
round in 70. the second in 80 and the thir
In 70 and the fourth in So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
Harvard Henley Eight
Wins in DrizzIing Rain

carded to be rowed down stream, the
start being at Bartlett's Point.
From the fash of the gun the race was
Harvards s. and the further the Henley
crew rowed the further it drew away
from the Yale boat. The Yale junior
crew was rightly dubbed the worlhorse
OF the Yale fotilla, and it could hardly
have been expected by the coaches TO
show up better than 1t did.
The last mile of the race was process
sion. Each of the half-mile flags saw
Harvard forge further and further ahead
until at the finish the Crimson had six
lengths Of open water over the Blue.
Gillian, the Yale stroke, in last vain
squirt shot the stroke up to So in the maj
furIong, but the crew was too tired and
exhausted to follow the pace. Harvard
dashed across the line with the same
steady rhythmic beat of 80 to the minute
and rested on its oars until the Yale boat
came up. 1t took Yale fourteen strokes
to reach the finish line after the Crimson
had won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
YALE JOY CLEANS HERE
Eli Clubmen Parade and Then
Make Merry.

For some time the Yale Club thought
the New Haven crew had been defeated
yesterday afternoon, but II didn't take
long for the few who stayed In town TO
galvanize into activity when the truth De-
came known there.
j. W. Dixon. 95, appointed himself
chairman OF a committee OF which How
ard Plummer and Louis c. Hay were the
other members, hired a band. got ire
works and started celebration IN 4fth
ST. ,,, -.
Policemen in the neighborhood rtele-
phoned in to their stations 10 see what
they should do about II and were ordereu
TO let the fun proceed.
When the marching and footing ana me
whizzing of skyrockets were AT tnelr
height about a hundred members OF the
Harvard Club across the street came out
to congratulate their rivals. Invitation
to walk into the Yale Club and make
themselves at home was accepted, and at
a late hour this morning Harvard and
Yale in West 18th st. were about as iar
apart as the shells at the finish OF yes
terday's race at New London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20

From a STAFF Correspondent OF The Tribune. J
New London, Conn, june 19.-Unmind-
full of drizzlng rain and choppy sea,
the Harvard Henley eight. which sails for
England tomorrow, more than justified
the fondest hopes and expectations Of
the Crimson by rowing away from Yale
in the Junior Varsity race and giving
the men from Cambridge taste Of vic
tory.
More than seven boat lengths separated
the shells as the Crimson flashed across
the finish line, amid the cheers of a
vast army from Cambridge and the
groans Of an equally vast army from
New Haven. Harvard's time was IL
minutes "a seconds and Yale's IL min
utes seconds.
The race was the first of the day, and
it necessitated early rising on the part
of those who took the trip up the river
to see it. For the first time in a num-
Der Of years the morning races were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20

AS is customary, the coaching launches
of the rival crews bore the oarsmen 10 the
starting line and towed their shells. Har-
ward was the first ready and padded
briskly below the stakeboats, where 1t
waited until Yale embarked and came
swinging down to take up it's position
The Blue eight was the first to make
fast to its starting boat, and then the
Crimson drifted up. Billy Meikleham, the
referee, lost a little time in getting the
crews away, but he wanted to give each
the best possible start, and neither could
have asked more. Yale, on the Thames
shore, had the more desirable course Of
the two.
With the crack Of the referees pistol the
crews were off. Yale showed that it had
profited by it's schooling in racing starts
by jumping into the lead in the first
couple of strokes. There was only the
fantest trace Of a breeze as the Yale
eight shot away in the van, rowing
twenty strokes for the first half minute,
as against Harvard's nineteen. Harvard
kept its beat higher through the full min
ute, however, for the count at the end OF
the first sixty seconds showed Harvard
with 81 and Yale with So. After that mad
dash the two settled down for the grind
that was before them.
Chandler apparently had the fullest con-
fdence in the Harvard crew, for he
dropped the stroke down to 80, and there
it stayed, while Yale pulled along at 80
and SO beats to the minute. Yale, with the
higher stroke shot further into the lead,
and at the end of the first furlong was a
good quarter Of a length or more in front.
The Harvard crew was getting lot Of
power on it's oars at the low stroke, but
the steady catch and heave of the Yale
blades at the higher beat had their effect.
The New Haven men were beautifully
together and each blade was damned in
absolute unison. They did not pull
through to the extreme limit which marked
their body swing last year, and conse-
quently they were not as fatigued as the
Yale eight of 1913. Nickalls had seemingly
taught his men to jam all their power at
the catch and keep up the heave until
their oars were at right angles. Then they
let 20 and began for another stroke. The
Yale men were not quite as fast in get
ting their hands away as the Crimson, but
TO all practical purposes they rowed as
clearly, and every man did his share.
Nickalls certainly deserves much credit
for the harmony of motion in the shell
and the precision with which the blades
entered and left the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
Technical Details OF
YaJe'S Victory on Water

Wray's eight seemed sluggish ana
lacked the usual fire and snap. AS fale
gained in ginger Harvard seemed to lose'
and the Crimson oarsmen were, just salts
fed TO get through with each stroke, with
little thought OF the one that was 10
come. Occasionally Chanler tried TO lift
the stroke, but the men behind him would
not respond. The Crimson men did pull
through further than the Blue, but they
did not take hold with as firm a catch
They seemed to make good use OF what
power they were applying, but 1t was ap'
parent that they were not rowing any
where near their limit.
Thus the crews settled down into their
strokes. Yale opened the gap to two
thirds Of a length at the half-mile mark
and was keeping the pace at 49, while
Harvard was just under 90.
At the three-quarter-mile mark Yale
was almost a length in front and at the
Thames shipyard the Blue was showing
the way by a full length. Yale's time
was sos and Harvards 5:ll, showing a
gain OF a full second. Chanler raised the
beat of his crew up to 81 here, and the
I
more, so that when the mile-and-a-halt
mark came abreast Harvard was only
two seconds i'm the rear, with the times
reading 1853 for Yale and s:O1 for Har-
ward
Reaching out into the open water tow
ard the navy yard, the two crews kept
well together, Harvard dropping back to
% and Yale maintaining its 80. The navy
ward, which marks the end Of the second
mile, had Yale leading in 1890 and Har-
ward in 1882 II was here that Appleton
hurled his challenge at the Crimson.
which Chanler let pass UNDECIDED, and by
shooting the stroke up to "a Yale In
creased the lead until there was open
water between the shells.
Chanler began his belated bid for the
lead tust as the crews were coming 20
the three-mile mark and he boosted the
stroke a couple of points and Harvard
hogan TO cut down. Yale's lead. twenty
five feet was recoverei by the Crims IN
in the space Of furlong, and the two
nassed the .hree-mile flags with Har-
ward gaining ground at rapid rate.
Yale was still two seconds ahead, how
eyer. the times being 1859 and 1901, re-
spectively.
Chanler kept up the GOOD work through
the next half mil. and 1t was here tna'
the Harvard rooters had their first OPP
portunity of seeing the Crimson IN me
van. The Blue eight, due to Appletons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
Yale Freshman Crew
ROws Gamely in Defeat

the water brimful of power at every
heave, the result might have peeh uii-
ferent
The Harvard eight was not pretty
crew to watch. There were bad breaks
in the boat, which seemed to spell disas-
ter to the layman ashore. but those VINO
were close enough to the boats saw every
Harvard blade drop into the water IN
unison and saw 1t wash out In exactly
the same fashion.
II was that unity OF application OF
power that won for Harvard. The Crlih-
son pulled through with mighty
heaye each time. and the oars did noI
wash out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
THOUGHT HARVARD WON
Many Uncertain for Hours as to
Result of Boat Race.

New London, Conn, June $50 uncer-
tain were those not exactly at the finish
line of the varsity boat race this AFTER
noon AS TO whether the race was won by
Yale or Harvard that one OF the local
papers had an extra on the streets an
nouneing a Harvard victory, and the news
ticker also annoraced Harvard as the
winner.
Those in the Central Vermont ooserva-
ton train on the west shore OF the
Thames had no trouble in Identifying
Yale as the winner. because they were III
plain view of the Yale flag as II fell, de-
noting that Yale was the first across the
hne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20

GOODNESS, was rowing at 80, the same rs
Harvard, but could not hold the Grim
son, which pulled up to even terms ana
then passed midwa- between the flags
To the three-and-a -half-mile mark the
Harvard crew kept forging to the front
and was timed in 1892 to Yale's 1873.
Then came the last thrilling struggle
Of the four long, weary miles Appleton
quickened the pace and the Yale shell
took on new life. 1t surged forward.
cutting down Harvards lead foot by foot
at every stroke.
Chanler sent the Crimson beat up TO 81,