davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
Su71nys;de Club No1U Member
Of Western Golf Association

The Sunnyside Golf club was noti-
fed Friday through its secretary that
il has been admitted to membership
in the Western Golf association. The
application was presented by Crafts
w. Higgins, who is associated with
Chick Evans in the Golfers Maya
zine, Chicago.
The officers of the club are Fred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
TENNIS CAME NOT PLAYED.

BOSTON, July "a. - Mclaughlin
and Bundy, who are members of the
team picked 10 defend the Davis cup.
were scheduled TO meet in the fourth
round of the tennis tournament at
the LOngwOod Cricket club courts
Thursday but the match was post
poned on account of rain. Owing TO
the inclement weather only a few
practice games and minor contests
were PLAYED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24

erick 5. Fish. president: II. w Ed
redge, vice president, and c. n. Fas-
sett, secretary treasurer. The club
has about SIS members and more in
terest is being manifested in the
game than for number of years
previous.
party of Sunnyside golfers will
visit the Logansport Country club on
Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
CONTRACT Is RENFWFD

FTLIIlADELIIIA, IA, July "a
EDWARD l.. Collins, the Philadelphia
second baseman. has
renewed his contract with the worlds
champions for number of years"
In making the announcement Connie
Mack declined 10 state the length of
time the contract is to run or its
terms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
KAZOOZ KEEP UP PACE
Trim Battle Greek by Score of Six
To Two.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. July %.
Kalamazoo beat the CriCkets Thurs
day 10 2. Kreski yielded only four
hits but allowed seven passes and
wild pitched twice Carlton. Kala-
mazoo center fielder. caught his spikes
in the bag at second and severely
wrenched his ankle and leg.
Kalamazoo O13 600 100 II 3
Battle Creek 101 600 600 tt
Kreskt and Swami: Hauser. Keifer
and MacOlmsOn. Umpire-Pearson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
MOTo2CYCLIST KILLED
Wisconsin Rider Loses Control and
Dashes Into Fence.
APPLETON- Wis-- Iniv p

APPLETON. Wis. July 24-Whre
training for the northwestern Wis
consin motorcycle races to be held
Sunday, Lawrence SchOut OF Kimber-
ly lost control while driving his ma
chine 40 miles an hour on the track
here and was instantly killed when
he collided with the fence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
Feds RAID SOUTHERN.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July "a
The raid of the Federal league on the
Southern league clubs continues.
First Baseman Coyle of Chattanooga
will go to the indianapolis Federals
after five days notice to his club and
it became known today that the out
laws are flirting with Outfielder
Knisely Of Birmingham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
FLINT TWIRLER WEAKENS
Four Runs in Three Innings Win for
Saginaw.

SAGINAW. Mich. July 24.-After
holding the Ducks hitless for five in
nings this afternoon, Hill weakened
i'm the sixth and was bested by mo
Hit" Scott. the Saginaw twirler. by a
score Of TO L. Hill yielded but
five hits, but one was a homer and
the others were mixed with a pass
and hit batsma1.
Flint - 600 001 O00-1 o
Saginaw .. 900 602 H. 2
Hill and Dunn; Scott and Giles
pie. Umpire-Slear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
TOLEDO DROPS ANOTHER
One Big Inning, the Fifth, Wins for
Mount Clemens.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, July "a
Four hits, two of them two baggers,
and a pass in the fifth inning yielded
five runs. enough for the Bathers to
win Thursdays game from Toledo.
The game was fast and the fielding
sensational at times.
Toledo ... 012 900 000-3 8 2
Mt Clemens 600 $50 OO*-6 2
Turner and Needhammer; Carpen-
ter and Madison Umpire-Green.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
JACKSON HITTERS
DEFEAT HOLSTERS
Two Home Runs by Convict
Crew Leave Blenders With
Short End of q to 2 Score
Coming Home Saturday.

special 20 The NeWs-Ilmes
JACKSON. Mich. July e4-Two
home runs figured in Thursdays game
between Jackson and South Bend.
Both ~ them were made 10y Jackson
and as the HOLSTERS failed to get
circuit smash the final outcome was
10 with the lads drawing pay from
I'd Smith at the short end.
jackson didn't hesitate long in
starting their scoring. They failed 10
get on In the first but in the second
they pulled their first home run. With
two men gone Cote started the trouble
made real trouble when he caught one
OF Williams offerings and boosted il
over the =eore board. Result two
runs.
Their third run came in the fourth
when Warner was given free ticket
10 first Brown laid down his life for
the cause and when Lindholm sent
long sing 10 center, Brown trOtted
across.
The Hoosiers failed to get started
until the sixth round. Baxter was
pitching his first game for Jackson
and was anxious 10 make good
, showing In the sixth session. Lake
started by singing and when Gable
erred on Williams drive there were
two men on the paths. on two success
sive infield outs Lake trOtted across
the plate but Williams was left
stranded.
GrOdick scores Second.
Joe Grodick's speed started and end
ed the HOosiers' second tally. He
walked and took second on an infield
out With two out he started for third
when Dennis let the ball slip past. The
Convict catcher recovered the ball but
his hurried throw sent the pill to left
field and Joe came home.
The final run for the locals came
in the eighth when Cote the first man
I'D sent one over the fence for a cir
cult. Both teams had a good chance
TO score in the eighth but sensational
fielding kept them from registering.
except on COte's homer.
In this period Lake started by sin
10 get on when hit by pitched ball
BrOder failed TO deliver. kOehler sin
gled. but the drive was too short to
permit Lake 10 score With the bases
crowded. Stevenson tapped to the
DRAWN infieid and Lake was forced at
the plate. GrOdick nit a slow roller
20 the infield and IL looked as IL he
would beat il out but some fast work
on the part of Warner, nipped him at
first and ended the rally.
Williams was given great support
and on three occasions his infield kept
him from being scored on. Stevenson
and Beall each made sensational
catches and turned them into double
PLAYS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
Score by Inning.
Summary.

Home runs-Hermandez. Cote. Two
base hit-Koehler Sacrifice hit -
Grown. Stolen bases-Hermandez
Bases on balls-On Baxter g. off Will
fiams 4. Struck out-By Baxter Z.
by Williams 4. Left on bases-South
Bend Z. Jackson 4. First base on
errors-South Bend 1. Wild pitch
Williams. Double plays-Stevenso
TO Beall, Beall 10 Stevenson. Time
2:O4. Umpires-Blake and Cote
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
FRED SEES ERROR

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 24.-Fred
Clarke, who refused 10 do his house
cleaning in May. sees his mistake He
started yesterday by sending Oliver
Macarthur a pitcher, TO Richmond Of
the Virginia State league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
Will HAVE ROWING.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. July "a
Michigan Will have a varsity crew
next year. This was definitely settled
today. The completion of the new
dam on the Huron river will furnish
an excellent twO-mile course for
races and practice work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24

Maud-Isn't and 80 too old TO look
for any improvement? l should say
not. One just begins to live. Take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. You
will be blooming fair at so. 35 cents
Tea or Tablets. COonley's Drug Store.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
AMERICAN OUTPOINTED.

LIN ERPOOL. July "a Jimmy
Wilde. a Welsh puSilist, Thursday
night defeated Artie Edwards. an
American fighter in 15-round bout
on points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

open udlC.
National League.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Federal League.
Indianapolis at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Buffalo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
GAMES TO-DAY.
..raI. LII - Iu.I......

'-"''N'N III TT Ef7"''NNF
Toledo at Mt. Clemens.
Kalamazoo at Battle Creek.
Adrian AT Bay City.
Flint at Saginaw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24

Well, the Hoosiers don't seem TO be
getting anywhere particularly, but a
break away can be expected soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24

Both Koehler and Lake figured
largely in the stick work for the Bend
ers Thursday. KOehler got "A double
and a single, while Lake hammered
down two safetes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.
Philadelphia 9, Cleveland 2.
Washington 3, Chicago 8.
Detroit 1, New York 1. (Call
aim.
st. Louis Boston, rain.
National League.
Boston 2, Pittsburgh 0.
New York Is, Cincinnati 4.
Chicago Is, Philadelphia 8.
st. Louis 4, Brooklyn 2.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh 5, Indianapolis 8.
Baltimore 5, st. Louis A.
Chicago 5, Brooklyn ].
Kansas City-Buffalo, rain.
American Association.
Milwaukee, II; Indianapolis. I.
Louisville, Z; Kansas City, 3.
Columbus, 6; Minneapolis, 2.
Cleveland, 3; st. Paul. 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24

Both KOehler and Lake figured
largely in the stick work for the Bend
ers Thursday. KOehler got "A double
and a single. while Lake hammered
down two safetieS
The admittance of the Sunnyside
Golf club 10 the Western Golf associ-
alton shows that there is something
doing among che South Bend link
fiends this year. There has been
much interest taken in the sport dur
ing the summer and the membership
is slowly increasing. South Bend has
always taken an active part in other
sports, and it is now time that it
become a factor in the golf world.
Apparently Kraft. the first baseman
who almost caused a national base
ball strike, thought he could bluff the
New York Yanks into a big salaried
job. Results show differently and
Kraft has returned TO Newark.
Kalamazoo will be at Springbrook
Saturday afternoon. Boys and girls
day also.
There will be a hot time at Notre
Dame Saturday when the Singers and
Ball Bands clash There is blood in
sight with both clubs leading up for
the occasion with the strongest men
on their roster.
The latest is a One-armed pitcher
on an amateur team in Saginaw,
Mich. who proves to be a wonder at
hurting and batting. Dan Matean is
his name and he is 9 years old. His
right hand is gone. Recently he won
ten inning, TO .. game. in which
he famed 10 men, allowed only five
hits, and accepted four fielding
chances perfectly. At bat he finds il
no great difficulty to slam the ball into
safe territory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
SOUTHERN MIC.iGAN
LEAGUE STANDING.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
south Bend >. Jackson 4.

Mt Clemens s. Toledo 3
Kalamazoo s. Battle Greek ?
Saginaw 4. Flint 1.
BAY City 3, Adrian 2. Gil in
nings)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
Old Rivals Will Meet at Notre
Dame With New Faces in
Lineup-ClubS Are Staging
Close Battle for Pennant.

FACTORY LEAGUE STANDING.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24

SUM Fl" =
View Pointer. Little Director, Ma
jor Ong, Rodney w, Prince Michael
and Tom King also started. Best
time-2:O6 IA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
COYNE IS ELECTED
 TO INDEX RECORDS

Robert F. Coyne was elected index I CT of land records by the common
 council last night. This Is the second tinna MT Coyne has had the place
 The salary is s1 ,e0o. Mir C,oyne lives
 at 2s4 Orchard street in the Eighth
 Antonio Mannino was unanimously
 elected to i'll the unexpired term of City Sheriff Sabatino Vecchhime, who i resigned.
 Alderman Coles resolution to place wind shields on the Yellow Nd1Il Dradge | was adopted. The cost, $500, is to be
 taken from the unexpended revenues [sif there are any.
 The following reports of the. com nnittee on claims were adopted by the council last night:
 Recommending that Bertha C-f Ba- ker, widow of Arthur E.. Baker. be paid S5 "a week for 52 weeks as compensa- i tion for injuries sustained in 1912, while in employ of city as a, sewer in spector, such injuries resulting in his adeaah.
 Recommending that w. J. Donahue be paid $50 as reimbursement for per sona1 injuries and that H. F. Keegan De paid $50 as reirnbur ement for dam age done to his automobile Recommending; that, Mary A. Jew cit. and soloman and Pasi Konosky be granted refundment Of their street Spr5nki1ng assessments.
 Recommending that J. T.. R. Bea- lcon be granted refundment of his Stratford avenue sidewalk assessment, and that Morris Goldberg be paid $15 1 for damage to his bicycle on account l of a defective street Recommending that B. M. Sucking ham be paid SIS for damage to his atl- I ltomobi1e on account ek a defective Estreet.
 Reconmending that Dr. D. J. Mo Carthy and St. Vincentss hospital be given leave to withdraw petition for Ethe public works department on ac- eourt of John Larney. Recommending adjustment of taxes Of N. s. Shaw and Christopher Finne-
 Accommodating abatement of taxes kof Catherine M Fitzgerald. Mrs. Mich AeI Pisty. Margaret Sears, Mary A l Quire. Mrs Catherine Rake and Eliaz-
 beth Osterhaut-
 l Recommending that taxes of Max Frank be adjusted.
 Recommending abatement of taxes Of Jane T. Cuts. Olivet church, Con- gregational church, Bridget Curley, Gustov and Ida Fohrholz, Mrs. Minnie House and George w. Ibbs. Recommending abatement of person al taxes of Michael Judge, George Stead, Fred Buchman. Edward Pow CTS, Henry Deegan, rerTancea Rogers. W. R. Higgins, Otto Link, Thomas M. Kie1y, Edward G. Walsh, James S. Giel, Charles A. Goss, Tenry Welton and John F. Fox.
 Granting leave to withdraw Vpetiti ons I of Daniel R. Mccarthy, Fannie Bald win, Mrs. P. Whitehead F. R. North Irup. Beatrice Coleman, Harry Mars ton, John Drauk Salvatore PassaI- aqua, Joseph Patenaude, Thomas staf- ford and Wilbur F1shinger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
GOLDEN HILL ST..
 SEWER PROBLEM
 FINALLY SETTLED

Residents of Golden Hill street have won their fight against being com pelled to make costly connections with the sewer in that street and, accord ing to an agreement which City Clerk Robinson signed last night, the city will build another sewer in the rear of the properties and connect it with the sewer now in the street at no ex- pense toe the property owners. The matter has been in litigation for prac- tically three years. An expensive sewer was completed in the street about three years ago.
 Some property owners on the street have had their homes connected with a sewer which ran across private property into the Flm street sewer. The common council recently voted that this sewer through the private property be discontinued and the Col den Hill property owners connect their houses with the Golden Hill sewer at once. To do this would have been very costly and much blasting would have been required for the excavations.
 The property owners refused on the ground that their property already had adequate sewer connections. They retained Attorney Thomas M Culli- nan and when the common council imposed a, penalty of $1O0 each for failure to comply with it's order with ing 60 days, the Golden Hill property owners prepared to take the matter to court.
 By the agreement signed last night the city will construct the new sewer and keep it in repair without expense to the property owners. The latter are John and Charlotte Kftcher, Fred erick Cooper and George Waldo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
FLAGG CONVICTED
 IN FRAUD TRIAL
Stock Speculation Promoter Misused Mails, Says U. s.
 Court Tn New York

New York. Nov. 3-Jared F1agg accused of making fraudulent use of the mails in promoting stock specula- tion sales, was found guilty by a jury in the United States district court here last night. There were seven counts in the indictment and FIagg was convicted on six He was ac- quilted on the seventh. He was the first to be tried of several defendants. including Daniel IN. Morgan, former treasurer of the United States
 United States Judge Rudkin renew ed Flags bail of $25 .00O, and he will appear in court on Friday, when a hearing will De held on a motion for 3. new trial. Such a motion was de- nied last night.
 F1agg and eight others were in- dicted about three years ago after pos- tai inspectors had conducted a sensa4 tional raid on F1agg's offices in Wall street. His trial was begun on Octo- Der 19 and during the cross -exami- nation of witnesses, who gathered from n1azpy states, F1agg acted as his own counsel.
 The indictment charged that F9agg advertised through circular and per sonal letters an alleged scheme for making money in the stock brokerage business and that his customers in- vested many thousands of dollars. A number of witnesses for the defense testified they were satisfied with F1aggs plans and that they prodted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
MRS. A. E. LAVERY BEFORE CORONER
 IN AUTO INQUEST
Testifies As to Speed of Husbands Gar Just Prior
 to Fatality

Many witnesses as to the earefu1ness of Albert E. Lavery, as a driver of an automobile rallied to his support at the inquest held today by Coroner bonn1ng, 192 Sterling street, who was killed last week on Crescent avenue.
 It was disclosed that not only was the night rainy and dark, but that one or more street lights supposed to be lit in this vicinity may have been out at the time. In addition the roadway was in a confused condition owing to excavation work. That the victim of the accident, was not Of a mental caltber to quickly perceive ap- preaching danger was forcLbly brought out by the testimony of Theodore B. Ford, public utilities commissioners, who knew him since boyhoad
 Timothy J.. O'NeiI, of 594 Arctic street. was the first witness. He tes- nf1ed as Dpnning was struck he heard a. scream but upon being cross-ex- a1nined by Attorney A M. Marsh rep resent1ng MT. Lavery, became confused and was warned by the coroner that Ile must testify to the incidents as they actually appealed to him. Henry BT1er Of the Hotel Sterling said he saw Donnlng struck but could not shed much light on the affair PatroIman John H. Ryan, Sergeant Charles Wheeler and Norman Leeds, testified - Rf1CIE WINCl eI<cVeIY is accustomed to driving his car and spoke in the highest terms of his uniform carefulness on all occasions
 George Burns testified as to the con ditfon of. the street which had been torn up by his company for the pur- pose of repavdng.
 Mrs. Sarah N. Lavery, wife of the driver of the car. gave evidence that showed they had proceeded at a speed not to exceed IS miles an hour, and that with the rain falling it was necee- sary for the driver to peer around the left hand side of the windshield to see ahead She had remarked just prior to the accident that the street seemed darker than usual. but could not recall seeing any electric lights
 It appeared from further testimony of Mrs. Layery thatE after striking DorFning the car was stopped within a length. but that as MT @Iaver-y fear ed he might yet be under the car it was allowed to drift about two lengths further when Mr. Lavery went back to. see how badly the man had been injured
 ~ representative of the Globe In- de9nrlity company. who insured the car was present at the hearing, which has now been concluded It is probable that g finding relieving the driver from criminal responsibility will be made within few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
WAR MAY CAUSE SHORTAGE IN TEA

New York, Nov S.---The European war is alarming importers of tea, ow- ing to the Interruption of ocean trans portation. The receipts in August were so laws as to arouse fear of a famine unless this months shipments are materially larger,
 The Tea Association in New York, in its report Of teas on hand at this port Sept 1. indicates that only one half of the usual supply was in local warehouses. According to the report, there are only 900 packakes of tea here, scarcely enough for two months.
 Commenting on the report, a repre- sentative Of a large tea brokerage firm said:
 .'The situation is serious, and the figures have been awaited with inter est by dealers. The stocks are the two short crops in the tea-growing tations because of restriction of cred it's, excessive rates Of exchange, and inability to engage freight, as ship ping bottoms are limited. In addi- ton, the delay and the censorship in cabling interfere with business.
 ssOf the stocks in warehouses only about one-third are available for the market, the remainder awaiting deliv- cry to owners.''
 Whether the consumer will have to pay more is undecided. Retail tea merchants are said to be asverse to arising prices except as a. last resort. It is regarded as favorable factor that British and neutral cargoes on the Pacific ocean are now practically free from the danger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
MASONS PLANNING
 MANY EVENTS HERE

Among the many Masonic events scheduled for the month of November three notices already in the hands of members of the various bodies stand out prominently.
 Ha1nilten Commandery, No. 5. Knights Templar, will observe inspec- ton day at Masonic Temple, Thurs day evening, November 5, at 8 o'clock sharp, under the direction of Henry F. Parrott, commander At this time the iliuEstrious order Of the Red Cross will be conferred and Thomas w Morgan grand inspector, will make his official visitation to the command cry. It is expected that a full attend ance will be recorded to witness the new form used in conferring the order Of the Red Cross. Following the se- cret work of the conclave refresh nents will be served.
 Pyramid Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S., will hold a. special ceremonial session at the State street Casino. Monday. NoYeInber g. at which Imperial Poten- tate Frederick R. Smith will be the guest of the evening, The events of the evening will be preceded by a ca tered luncheon fyom 5:So to 37:3O p. m.. and followed by a cabaret smoker.
 Beginning at 7 o'clock an orchestra will render a program of popular and classical music At 8 o'clock the tenn pie will be opened and candidates will be ba11otted upon, following the rel ception of the Imperial Potentate, af- ter which the official divan will be held and a drill by the Arab Batrol executed This is also the annual meeting of the order.
 z I4afayette Consstory will make it's annual pilgrimage to New York on the afternoon and evening of Novem- Der 27, when at Masonic Temple, 9th avenue and 23rd street, New York, they will work the z1st degree. Prl1s- sian Knight degree, for the Censistory of the City of New York. Special trains are scheduled to leave Bridge port at 2:25 p. m, returning at 11:45 70. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
JAIL SENTENCE
 FOR WIFE BEATER

Paul Masick of this city. charged with assaulting his wife, was fined $25 and sentenced to jail for 90 lays by Judge Walsh in the common pleas court today He pleaded for 1eniency on the ground that he had been pro- voked by his wife's fondness for an other man.
 The court suspended a 30 Jay jail sentence in the case of Michael Agris to of Fairfield. charged with assault It was decided that the accused must pay the costs, amounting to $41.97.
 Thomas Walsh of this city, charged with being a vagrant, denied the charge. He told such a convincing story that the court decided to con- tinue his case for one week.