davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-17
SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS
TO BE SERMON SUBJECT
AT BRETHREN CHURCH

a series OF sermons on the general
topic, Vital Problems" has been ar
ranged by Rev. a. l.. Thomas to be
presented at the First Brethren
church Sunday evenings. beginning
next week His Sunday night sub
iect will be SUNDAY Amusements."
ana special musical program has
been prepared. y VictrOla with rec
ords of songs sung by Homer Rode
heeVer Of the Billy Sunday party will
be a feature. In the morning Rev.
Mr.. Thomas will talk on the subject.
Blessings in Unexpected Ways"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-17
TWO MORE WANT OFFICE
Four Petitions Have Been Filed So
Far With Clerk.

Two more candidates fled primary
petitions with County Clerk ChristOph
Friday They were Michael w Flow
ers who seeks the democratic nom
nation for county clerk ard Donald
Dwyer who is after the democratic
nomination for auditor. This makes
four candidates who are seeking po-
sitions on the democratic ticket. three
Of them being out for county clerk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-17
WIFE ACCUSES HUSBAND
Mrs. Charles Wilson Would BE Free
OF Spouse.

Charles Wilson was sued FOR di-
VOrce by his wife. Emma c. Wilson
ia the circuit court on Friday. Mrs
Wilson stain gthat her husband was
guilty Of cruelty towards her in her
petition for a legal separation.
Her husband gave her no cOnsid-
eraticn whatever the complaint al
leges. and his treatment of her in
times OF her illness was such as TO
create great mental anguish. Failure
70 support was also alleged in the
complaint. Attorney Dan Pyle rep
resented Mrs. Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-17
JESSE WESCO.

Jesse WescO. 40. 623 Crescent az.
died at his home Thursday afternoon
al . o'clock. lie is survived by his
wife. Mrs Elery We~co. one daughter
Mary Msrgaret. father and mother
&r- and Mrs, samuel Wesco of To-
ledO, and six brothers and sisters
Mr.. WesCO was born i'm Elkhart
Mar Z. 1874 and has lived in South
Bend for the past Is years He was
prominent member of the Cigar
Makers union. and at one time was
president Of the Central Labor union.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-17
CASE JS POSTPONED

The taking of evidence in the di-
vorce suit OF Ruth I. Garrett against
Raymond IT. Garrett woS continued
until April % when the case came up
in court Friday. The illness of the
mother Of the plaintiff. one of the
principal witnesses in the case. was
the reason for the original postpone
ment and her continued illness is the
cause of the additional continuance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-17
WILL OPEN MEETING
Rev. VI. III. Appleby 10 Attend Metho-
dist Conference.

Rev. NJ. H. Appleby. supermtend-
ent Of the South Bend district Of
Methodist churches, viii deliver the
opening sermon at the Hammond dis
trict conference Of the Northwest In
diana conference TO be held at Ham
mOnd beginning next Monday night.
bishop William T. Mcdowell viii de-
liver the principal address. Speakers
viii be present from all parts OF this
and adjoining states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-17
RECEPTION FOR BERGMAN
First Methodist Congregation Wei
comes New Chairmaster.

Four hundred members OF the con-
gregatiOn Of the First VI. +. church
gathered at a reception n honor Of
Frederick W. Bergman. new choir
master, Thursday night. Mr. Berry
man sang several songs. A short mu-
steal program was presented by Miss
Clara Ehrhart, who sang several num-
bers accompanied by Miss StimsOn at
the piano. Mr.. Bergman Will be a
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. y.
i. Kelb for the present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-17

NEW YORK-In her suit for di-
vOrCe. Mrs. Joseph HyamS charged
that her husband painted her face
while she was sleeping and then call
ed her son 10 see the Indian"
Iiyams replied that she made up 10
win the affections of other men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-17
OUTSIDERS MARRY HERE.

TWO outside couples secured mar
rage licenses here Friday as well as
one couple bearing the same names
The outside coupler were Edgar c.
Cickers and Hazel Coney from Chi
caSO, and John Scott and Pauline But:
Ter from Niles. The couple with the
same names were Louis Horxath and
Mary HOrvath OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-17

Mrs Susan Apple. aged 81 years,
died at lis o'clock this afternoon
after an illness - ] , days with pneu-
monia. death occur:cg at her home.
733 y. Harrison av. she is survived
10y two daughters. Mrs. A. G.. Rogers
OF Sturgis. Mich. and Miss Catherine
Apple OF this city. and three grand r.
children. Mrs. Apple had been a resi-
dent OF South Bend for nine years.
having come here from Goshen
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-17

Annie NJ Patterson was appointed
guardian for Robert Ramon Davis by
Judge Slick in the circuit court on
Friday The guardianship bond was
fixed at s2GO. Davis was of unsound
mind and this was the reason for the
appointment Of a guardian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edgar G. NiCkers. q. Chicago. cleo
trician. and Hazel Coney. %. Chicago
Walter Uliver, "a, labOrer. and Lily
Marie Johnson, "a, bookkeeper.
Louis HOrvath, 81, cabinet maker,
and Mary HOrYath. "a
John Scott. %. Niles machinist. and
Pauline Butler. 90. Niles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-17
CASE PARTLY HEARD.

he evidence in the divorce case Of
Mamie Boehm against Katie Boehm
VISA partly heard Friday morning in
the superior court. The rest of the
evidence will be offered TO the court
at an early date and a decision rem
dereG.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-17
WANT ROAD IMPROVED.

a petition was filed Friday from the
voters of Madison township, in which
is located the village OF Wyatt, ask
ing that the Bremen road be drained.
graded and paved with screened
gravel. The petition was signed by
several hundred people
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-17
PREPARE FOR PRIMARY
Democratic Chairman Calls Precinct
Committeeman Together.

County Chairman Rudolph Acker-
man has called a meeting of demo-
cratic precinct committeeman to take
place Monday night in the American
building. The meeting is 10 be held
for the purpose OF arranging plans for
the democratic primaries. The COM
will select an election
board and will fix the voting places.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-17
FUNERALS.
$40 q. sGOWAUTER.

The funeral of Isaac r.. Showalter,
who died at his home. T4I Diamond
aV Wednesday afternoon. WI be held
from Trinity Methodist church. Sat
urday at 80 p. IN. Rev. y. T.. Kirk
patrick. officiating. Burial will be IN
RiVerview.
The body may be viewed at the
residence from I.30 until 2 o'clock,
Friday evening and from 10 a. m. to
] D. m SatuTda5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-17
CRACK SAFE: LEAVE MONEY.

MlDDLETOWN. y. \ o, April It.
Neggmen dynamited the safe I'm the
Ontario and Western railroad station
at East Branch. y Y. early today
In their haste the robbers left "A large
amount Of money scattered around the
office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-17
ON NOTE

judgment for S640.76 against the
defendants in the suit Of the Union
Trust company versus Theodore Rep
cZynski was returned in the superior
court on Friday by Judge Van Fleet
The suit was brought to recover on a
note.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-17

10 Indianapolis April 1 for a license
number and last Saturday got a re-
ply. but was compelled 10 send back
again 10 get "A correct number The
weather. he said. was too fine to miss
40 he tried out the car Sentence of
81 and costs was suspended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-17
MANNER BEATs Hill.

Warner defeated Hill last night at
Schafer and Platner's billiard room in
their scheduled match. 10 to 1SS. Hill
was playing under a handicap of 100
while Warmers handicap was 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-17
SUIT is DISMISSED.

The suit Of JudSOn b. Martin
against James Bring. an occupant.
was dismissed Friday in the superior
court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-17
DON'T FORGET

The Phila's sale Of zoe candies Satur-
dav 15c Advertisements
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-17

BIG SILK SALE SATURDAY.
Hundreds of new fancy taffetaS and MESA
lines in all colorS and designs; S1.OO E0n
value, Saturday sale price ........... o00
Fancy Floral crepes in all colorS, and de-
signs; regular Sl.OO quality; cor
sale price ................... o0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
CLARKE TO BUILD UP.
Pittsburgh Manager Now Trying
Out MANY of His Recruits,

PHILADELPHIA, September 17-In
the opening frolic with the Phillies
yesterday Fred Clarke Of the Pirates
used three new ones for local fans to
look over. The Pirate scouts have
thoroughly combed the minor league
ranks this fall and have signed several
stars of their respective organizations,
some Of whom have already been deliv-
cred. It is Clarke's intention to use
every man possible on this trip 50 that
he can CLEAN an idea Of their respec-
tive value before next season.
In yesterdays conflict Paddy Siglin of
Waterloo, Iowa, and Jimmy McAuley,
also OF the same club, starred at second
and shortstop, while Fritz Scheeren, a
former Lafayette College all-around
athlete, was in right field. Bill Hinch-
man, local favorite of Wissahickon
and the leading hitter Of the American
Association, and Gerber, both Column
bus players, have also been drafted and
will report to Clarke at the end Of the
A. A. season. Gerber was the man
Doom was after before he secured Jack
Martin. Lejune. the best hitter in the
Western League, has also been bought,
SO the Pirates will not lack for minor
league stars in the uplift of the club.
When up against the Braves and
Giants, however. Clarke intends to
strongest club against the two pennant
contenders. He will not play any ia
vorftes with either team and intends to
use his regular lineup In every game,
accidents and sickness to
his vets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
BY a. c. BYRD.

The lack Of a representative sched-
ule will do much to detract from the
general interest in the race Tor the
south Atlantic foot ball championship
this fall. The e1evens expected to be
stronger than any of the others do
not meet. and 1t is not likely that the
title will be satisfactorily settled.
Georgetown does not meet the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute nor. the North
Carolina University. Virginia is not
scheduled to appear against v. P. l.,
North Carolina A. and NJ, Georgetown
nor Washington and Lee, and without
contests between these institutions 1t
is difficult to foresee how the season
can result in anything other than two
or three schools laying claim to high
honors.
AS a matter of fact, there has not
been a real representative schedule
among the schools in the south Attain
tic section in years. When George
town played Virginia and also met
Washington and Lee and A. and M.
there was real basis for comparison
of the various elevens.
This season conditions are different,
Virginia and North Carolina having
OF course, If North Carolina were to
win from Virginia, 1t Is probable it
would claim the championship. but lit
tie consideration would be given it.
And the same is true of Virginia; no
matter what kind of team repre-
sents the Charlottesville school. 1t will
be almost impossible to rate it above
Georgetown and A. and NJ. and possi-
bly, Washington and Lee.
Why the colleges in the south At
lantic section cannot get together
closely enough to form some kind of
conference, so that a fair list of cham
pionship contests might be booked. Is
hard to understand. Virginia has. one
by one, broken off relations with every
institution except North Carolina Uni
versity, A. and NJ. and v. P. l. North
Carolina and A. and NJ are at daggers'
points, and without contests between
these schools it will be practically i'm
possible to select a championship COM
bination without liability of bowls OF
protest from others.
AS far as Washington is concerned
the absence of the Georgetown-Vir-
einia game is the main fault to be
found with the coming season. That
has always been the big contest here,
especially since the break between
and George Washington,
and there is no contest that could
have been scheduled that would have
been as attractive as the annual meet
ing between the Orange and Blue and
the Blue and Gray. Washington and
Jefferson will bring an eleven to this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
PerkinS'==F at Fourteenth.
Formerly The Calvert Co.
MAR ANVILLE LEADS LEAGUES IN
STARTING OFF DOUBLE PLAYS
Adile Infelder Has Made Pioneer Move
n36 Two-Ply Killings Bush
Best In American League

I.anvrin. second base. 5: Janvrin, shortstop, 1;
.ngle, second base. I.
GIANTS. 40.
Doyle, second base. 10: Fletcher, shortstop,
IS; Grant. shcrtstop. 2: Grant, second base. !.
REDS. 49,
Herzoe. shortstop. 90 Groh, second base. 16:
Berghammer. second base. 2; Berghammer,
~hortstop. /.
TIGERS. So
Bush. shortstop. os: Karanagh, second base,
10: Heilmann, second base. i.
BROWNS 30.
Pratt, second base 10: Wares, shortstop, "A;
Lavan, shortstop 6.
CARDINALS. as
q. Higgins. second base, Is; Butler. shortstoP.
y: "a, Miller. shortstoD. s; Beck, shortstop. 4;
Miller second base. l.
YANKEES. 81.
Peckinpaugh. shortstop, L. Boone, second
base, ID: Truesdale. second base. IL.
WHITE ELEPHANTS 81,
Barry. shortstop. %: Collins second base, l3:
Orr. shortstop. /; kopf, shortstop. /.
SCPERBAs. 81,
Cutshaw. second base. 10: osfara saortstop.
10: Esai. saortstop, :. Liberfeld. snortst9p, =.
CUBS. 33.
Corridor. >hortsion I6. Sweeney second base
ID: Zimmerman. shortstop. .; Phelau, short
stop. i: Derrick. shortstop, I.
SENATORS. 80
. Mcbride. shortstop. %: Morgan, second base.
5; Smith. second base. 1.
PHILLIES. 70.
Byrne, second base. s: Martin, shortstop. s:
Magee, shortstop. 4; Irelan. second base. 3;
Reed second base, 2; Paskert. shortstop 2:
Magee, second base, 2
WHITE SOX, D.
Blackburne. second base. II: Weaver, short
stop, II: Berger. shortstop. ): Berger, second
base. 2.
The major leaguers who have started
the most double plays this year are, by
positions, as follows:
Pifcher-Benz White Sox, started ..
Cafcher--ONcill, Maps started 9.
First base-McIpnis. White Elephants, start
ed IL.
Second base-Doyle. Giants, and Pratt. Browns.
started 10.
Third base-Foster, Nationals. started "A.
Shortstop-Mnranville. Braves. STARTED 50.
Left field--Good. Cubs, started 1.
Center ield-Sreakcr. Red Scx started s.
Right hcld-Wilson. Cardinals. started 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
Following are the summaries of We
terday's play:
PAGERS Make Three Records.

DETROIT. September l7.-Three new
worlds records were established at the
Michigan state fair races yesterday,
when the Philadelphia gelding. r. H.
Breat, won the sixth and deciding
heat of the 2.o4 pace. in which five
heats were raced Tuesday. Breat beat
Peter Stevens in furious drive in the
final mile. the time. 2O3A. being a new
sixth-heat mark. The race also was
the fastest six-heat race ever passed,
averaging 2.o3A, and Breat's time.
2.03A, is the best ever made in a race
by four-year-o gelding.
The $4,000 Aitken stake for 2.14 trot-
tiers was won in straight heats by
King Clansman. driven by Dick Nc
Mahon. who also piloted The Assessor
to victory in the 2.13 race.
Jay Stone won the unfinished 2.10
pace, in which three miles were raced
Tuesday. Anna Ansley took the 1888
pace in straight heats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
Averages Don't Worry Managers.

Big league managers have little regard
for averages. either batting or fielding.
This was strikingly illustrated in a recent
battle between the Giants and the Cubs
Larry Doyle, who was hitting 2a5, was
at bat, but Hank O'Day. rather than let
him get a chance at the ball. had him
passed in order to get at Burns. Now
Burns was hitting for 3l1 and led all the
Giants except Grant. Moreover. he had
',een one of the best men in the league
in driving home runs. O'Day's scheme
went through all right, for Burns filed
out, but, of course. 1t is possible that
Doyle might have done the same: thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
GOLFING HINTS.
By "STRAIGHT DRIVE,

COURTESY TO CADDIES.-
Much of the pleasure of the round
of golf Is frequently spoiled by the
incessant grumb, ing of your op-
ponent at the unfortunate caddie.
who has been assigned the task of
carrying his heavy kit of clubs for
nearly four miles for 10 or so
cents.
To take ones revenge for a poor
ly played stroke on a poor. lily
clothed, half-nourished little urchin
nlas afford some brute certain
degree of satisfaction. but 1t is not
manly or spOrtsmanlike. As a
rule, such a man comes to be look
ed down upon and placed under
srs~'n'on by his eliminates.
Golfers should see6 to SO conduct
them elves regarding seif-contro.
and language that the little fell
lows of limited social opportunities
will see the difference between gen.
tlemen and other men.
I often think that golfers who
look upon caddies as mere imple-
ment Of the game the same as
their bag or clubs would do well
to tighten the task of the young
sters by culling out needless clubs
from their bags and interesting
themselves in the future Of the
boys or giving them opportunities
for other work as they reach the
age when they quit carrying clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
SELECT TEAMS FOR LONG TOUR
Frank Bancroft and Connie Mack
Announce Line-Ups.

NEW YORK. September 17.-Frank
Bancroft. business manager of the
Cincinnati Nationals. last night an
nounced the makeup of the teams
which he and Manager Connie Mack
of the Philadelphia Athletics will take
on Pacific coast tour during the fall
and winter months. 1t is stated that
the teams will go also to Hawaii. BAN
croft said he had obtained the con-
sent of the several National League
club presidents to take the players
whom he has selected. and yesterday
ne completed the All-National team by
signing four members of the New York
club.
On the An-National team will be
Tesreau of New York, James of Bos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
Maxfield to Enter Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA. September H.
Wallace Maxfield, former interscholas-
tic champion javelin thrower and all
round star at Mercersburg Academy
last year, where he was a member Of
the track and foot ball teams. will
matriculate at the University of Penn
syivania- Maxfield will be the mos
likely freshman that has entered the
university in the past few years. He
will be a candidate for the track and
foot ball teams. At present he is in
training to represent the New York
Gpe at celtic ParP neaa
Saturday, where he will put the shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
DOYLE AND GORDON IN FINALS
FOR DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP
Matches at Fall Tournament of Bachelors
Tennis Club Turn Out Just
- as Predicted.
as Predicted.

almost throughout the set. which was
also won by Doyle and his partner,
Ga. Hoffman showed to advantage
in the second set, and through his good
work helped to make the victory
easier.
BY defeating Gordon and Graves,
Messrs. Doyle and Hoffman probably
clinched the title to the doubles for
the District, as this team Is the
strongest that can be gathered to-
gether. If there is another pair that
comes to the front with ability enough
to win over Doyle and Hoffman 1t
will be one Of the big surprises of the
year.
Summaries.
Following are the summaries of yes
terday's play:
Mems sngles-Fourth round-C. B. Doyle de:
feated Dudley Morgan, 6-2 and 81. Semi final
round-Spencer Gordon defeated Al Howard. 6-5
and 50: c. B. Doyle defeated Ballard Moore.
6-4 and ca.
Mems doubles-First rolnd-Al Howard and
Douglas Hillyer defeated Patter on AMI NJ. II.
Trumbull. 81 and 6-3: c. B. Doyle and Fred
Hoffman defeated Gordon and Graves, - and
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
Mathewson a Field Director.

When 'Christy' Mathewson is pitch
Ing he is the field director of the film
play. 1t has been said many times, and
correctly, too, that .tMatty" has no more
on the ball than many other pitchers.
but that his headwork makes him the
master of them all. This is true in more
ways than merely pitching to batters
He watches the base runners closely, and
when a ball is knocked to the infield it
is '.Matty'' who shouts instructions to the
fielder handling the ball. He has saved
many close game in this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
SOUTH ATLANTIC TEAMS LACK
A REPRESENTATIVE SCHEDULE
Difficult to Decide Championship With
Strongest Elevens Not Meeting George
town Squad Has First Scrimmage::

city November 81 that is sure to be
much more capable than any Virginia
will turn out. which is attractive
enough for those who go to see foot
pail. becau". they know something OF
the game, but to the layman who at
tends because Of the thrill, the indie
scrlbable something that pervades the
atmosphere at a contest between two
institutions of long standing rivalry.
this game will not fill the bill.
Ihere is considerable reason, though.
for hoping that the Georgetown-Vir-
gina game will be resumed. 1t Is
known that sentiment among the I'M
dergraduate students at Virginia is
against the interruption of relations
between the two schools, and much
pressure has been brought to bear in
olHerent ways toward the renewal of
contests here. That cannot be accom-
plfshed this year, and possibly not
next. but everything appears favorable
Ior a game here in 1916, and there is
.ne possibility that it will be ar
ranged in 1915
me first scrimmage of the year was
aeid at Georgetown yesterday. The
men were not allowed to go into the
WORK SO very hard, but enough of it
considerably for the stiff practices to
come within the next few days. Scrim-
mage this time of the year at George
town Is something almost unheard of,
Dul sucn measures are absolutely nee
essary II the squad is to be in any kind
or condition for the opening contest
with Fordham.
Cronin and Graves played the end
positions on one of the teams yester-
day. and Gessler and Pauxtis on the
other. Barron and Ward were the
tackles on one side, while Birdsall and
Hartley opposed them. Conwell and
OGorman held down the guard posi-
tons against Connolly and Campbell.
Mckenna and Burland were the centers
Sam Faley ran one of the teams at
quarterback, Calnan piloted the other,
Capt. Freddie Murray, Landreau and
Gormley composed the backfield of one
eleven, while Hanford. Mcclure and
Fitzgerald carried the ball for the
other team.
The work will get harder and harder
at Georgetown until the last two OF
three days of next week. when 1t will
be eased up in order to have the boys
fresh for the contest with Fordham.
The New Workers are coming down
with an experienced team, though, and
the practice on the Hilltop will have to
be rushed through for the next six
or seven days if the local university is
to stand an even show.
The Maryland Agricultural College
squad will go out today for the nrst
time. Very little Is known of the pos
sibilities of the new men. upon whom
much of the success or failure OF the
squad will depend.