davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
Boxing Bouts
of the Week

r0.ki6Hr
Olympic A. c.--wslter mcelrr and jlmny kes.
nsoy; Jehnny Kelly and Al mstons; frankie
Pisces and Johsry Russell.
Hviem sportIns club-Leseh croo and Psck,y
Hsnm.Y.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Vanderbilt A. c.-wss wes Barton and Youns
Hlch.
Broadway sseriss CIUs--BsttIlns L,ylnsty
snd lin Flynn.
FJrmcnt A. c.--clsrrY Marshall and Mike
necsbs, Eddie hoy ard Pets Hartley.
Tommy TsUhey and Eddie csmpl.
oueensbuY A. c.-johsny Klein sad suddy
Eleblf.
Ns~ Pole a. c.-tddI. Smith and Paul Doyle.
cIUmort A. c.--Youns As.stn and Zulu KID
SATURDAY (EvENING).
Plon.sr Sportins Club-ssyen tsn.round bouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
Two KnOckOuts Mark
Bouts at SharkeY Club

BARLEY Madden. Frank Morsn's
sparring partner, knocked out Soldier
Delaney in the fourth round of n
scheduled ten-round bout at the
Sharkey Athletic Club last night
Arty McGovern. Of the West Side.
knocked out Walter Brooks. OF Jersey
City, in the fifth round OF another ten
round bout. Lou Sheehsn, OF the West
Side. outpointed Young Larry, also OF
the West Side, in six rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
MASKED MARVEL IN
DRAW WITH LEWIS
Stranger Puts Up Battle in Bout
with mysterious Wrestler.

Edward STRANGER Lewis and the
Mysterious Masked Marvel Wrestled
one hour and ffty-nine minutes TO a
drawn match at catch-as- catch-can
style Mt the Manhattan Opera House
last night. The bout had to be called
al O'Clock 20 conform 20 the theatre
law. They were rematched for an
other finished meeting next week.
The bout was fast throughout.
Burning under the lucky defeat scored
against him on last Monday, the ".
II. ". tossed his opponent around at
will, and 81 the end Lewis was suffer
ing from an injured right foot
For the first thirty minutes Of the
bout Lewis was the aggressor, but
after that vas always on the defen-
sive. In the last few periods Lewis
was saved from defeat By the referees
whistle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
PENN. NOT TO PLAY
NAVY ELEVEN IN 1916

Philadelphia, Dec %. The Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania football schedule
for 1915, announced to-day, calls for
nine games, the smallest number in
years. The only changes are the drop.
ping Of Albright College and the sub.
stitution of Swarthmore College for the
United States Naval Academy.
The schedule follows:
September 80, West Virginia at Phil
adclphia; October z. Franklin and Mar
shall. at Philadelphia; October Il
Swarthmorc. at Philadelphia: October
q. Pennsylvania State. At Philadelphia;
October 2S. University Of Pittsburgh
a. Pittsburgh; November 4, Lafayette
az Philadelphia; November II, Mich
gan. at Ann Arbor; November rs. Dart
mouth. at Philadelphia; November 80
Cornell, at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
Cassignol Beats Kilnger.

Firmin Cassignol. the great French
billiard player. defeated Jacob Klinger,
champion OF Austsia. last night in a
match Of 1872 balkIine, played AZ Mau-
rice Days Billiard Academy. on Broad
way. Cassignol ran out mis- $50 points
IN fifteen innings. with high run of
oo and an average of 10 lois.
kllnger scored 1871 points in fourteen
innings. with a high cluster Of a and
an average Of II 3-l4.
Cassignol IS practising every day
and evening, with the intention OF
meeting William +. Hoppe in a match
within the mex. few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
MAGEE FOR YANKEES,
SAYS CAPT. HUSTON

Cincinnati, Dec. 22.-Captain Til Hus-
ton, Of the New York Americans, stated
tonight that it was almost certain he
would obtain Lee Magee.
81 have a number of promises, and
unless something absolutely unforeseen
at this time happens. will be able 20
get Magee from the Brooklyn Federsls
within a few days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
BY FRANK O'NEILL.

Braves Field, Boston, is in posses
sion OF the Turks. No; there is no
cause for apprehension; the country
has not been invaded. The turks are
Just the good, old-fashioned Christ
mas turkeys from Georgia. George
s.allings. manager of the Braves,
,bipped a flock Of the choicest birds
on his farm TO friends in Boston, and
Harry Hapgood, business manager OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
Manual Plans Extra
Feature for Game;

A relay race for former studera
some Of whom are now attending Hr'
ward, Cornell, Pennsylvania, COLUMBIA
and Colgate, will be feature Of ..
annual games OF Manual Training Hisa
School at the 14th Regiment ArnoU'
Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, Deesn'
Der 30. About ten teams OF four run'
ners each arc expected 70 COMPETE
which will necessitste several trsl
heats. Many of these starters Will ale
toe the mark in the 300-yard hsndieA2,
run, which is also open 70 graduates Of
the school.
As usual, the greater part Of The Pre-.
gramme will be devoted to competnol
between the students % the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
Another Shortstop
in Tinker Home

Chicago. Dec. 22.-Joseph Tinker,
manager OF the Chicago Federal
League baseball club. was told by
his physician here to-day that he
was out of danger from his recent
operation and could lsave the hospi-
tal in few days.
What seemed TO please the ball
player more, however. was the an
nouncement of the birth this morn
ing of an eleven-pound son. Tinker
is now the father of three boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
Squash Match Called Of.

The class h squash series between W
Heights Casino and Princeton w
in the championship tournament Whie'
was postponed from tuesday 70 yesHl'
day at the request Of the Tiger n,lat
was again called of The matches VII
be played some time next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23

Joe Mandot is almost at the end OF
his rope so far as fighting is concerned.
Not that Joe is done physically. He
wants to give up the game. Some one
mentioned the fact that he didn', look
bit like fighter the other night.
And | don't want to look like one ,
said Mandot.
II never received mark that would
give one a hint of what my trade is
until | ran kerplunk into the head ~
one OF my sparring partners. He re.
arranged the classic lines of my pro-
boscis just enough for a Sherlock
Holmes 70 get my calling. and WAS a
bit RULED about it. A tin ear? Ughi
II makes my blood cold 10 think of il
I've made my pok, and I'm the quiet
life. Ny lathe. is a wealthy baker in
New Orleans, and he never did want
me TO be nythng but q master pie pud-
der: ! shall retire to the lie of a
wealthy biscuit maker in less than a
year. I've got enough, both OF the
thumps aud the thousands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23

Totals ......l1 %
Esferee-T0m TloUe. Columbia Umplfe- I'd
ward Goste Time u hal1cs-20 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23

Writes lndI ne Is SIlil 10 De considered
among the decidedly live ones. He
says that he has been pitted against
larger men than himself all his life
and that it will be treat TO meet a
brother athlete who will come into the
ring at 142.
Nate Lewis, who manages Charley
White. of Chicago. begins TO believe
that all hope of getting Freddie Welsh
into the ring with the Windy City boy
has fitted away. Nate writes this
heart breaker;
cts now up 10 Welsh and his man
ager, Harry Pollok. I'm through.
II have done everything demanded in
behalf Of White. ! signed with the
Denver promoters, and they gave Welsh
what he asked for a few months ago.
Then Pollok made more and higher de-
msnds. ! even agreed 10 give Welsh an
additional $4,000 If he lost his title. /
allowed the weight 10 go at a higher
figure than ever before used in light
weight championship bout.
New Haven cannot put on the match.
New Orleans will not have it, because
the promoters will not pay WelsHs ex-
orbltant demands. Tisjuana has been
stalling, but we have received no real
action. Now they talk Of Buenos
Ayres. I'll take White to Timbuctoo to
fight, but If ] 90 TO any out of the wav
place | must be paid for it. It will take
Us four months TO go to Bueuos Ayres.
get acclimated and whip Welsh. That
means $4,000 worth of work gone for
US. want $4,000 for White for that
fight, but III take almost anything II
We can put the bout on in America.
Jack Curley. who is Pollok's partner
and pal, is the American representative
for the Buenos Ayres promoters. Then
it's up 10 him TO make proper ar
rsngement il he wants a man 10 travel
1000 miles to fight. Also, Curley
should know enough about the game TO
realize that we should receive some
good financial consideration to 90 down
there.
But Welsh and Pollok showed their
hands when they went back on their
words and turned down the Denver peo-
pie. That bid was legitimate and should
have been accepted. have reached the
conclusion that Welsh does not want 10
fight White, and his action in the Den
yer plan seems 20 prove il. Now it's I'd
N n m -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23

70 come here and fight the winner Of
the Ritchie-LeWis contest. Psckey
writes that he is still to be considered
among the decidedly live ones. He
says that he has been pitted against
larger men than himself all his life
and that it will be a treat TO meet a
brother athlete who will come into the
ring at 142.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23

Psckey Mcfarland, the brewer, wants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-26
OVER $4,000 ON BOOKS
FOR DELINQUENTS HERE

City Treas. Kimball with the assist
ance OF Joseph deLorenZi is busy pre-
pairing the list of improvement &C
counts delinquents ordered compiled
by the common council several weeks
ago. This list when completed will be
turned over to City Controller Mich
calls. who will then on the order OF
the council have it published in local
papers. This list will probably be
finished about June l and will be
ready for publication about the mid
die of the month.
According to MIR. Kimball Tuesday
afternoon over $4,000 in small
amounts are now on the books for un-
paid improvements such as sewers,
sidewalks curbs, pavements, etc.
Some of these accounts have been de-
Hnquept for nearly 10 years while
many are past due five and six years.
The condition of the improvements
accounts at the present time has con-
siderable bearing on the city's credit
and 1t is felt that if these matters were
cleaned up tie standing OF the city
would be greatly improved. If the
demands of the treasurer's Office are
not met with, within the proper time
the properties in arrears for improve
ments Will be sold at public auction at
the city hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-26
PLEA FOR SCREENS FOR
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
(Contributed.)


The observer remarked: There
seemed 10 be fewer flies last summer;
the fly swatting must have done some
good" So 1t did, but the flies are not
all dead yet. The swatting. and, more
important. the doing away with
breeding places. will need constant
attention or the fly will always be
with us.
We witness daily. gross inconsistent
cies in regard to flies. We screen our
homes, OF most of us do, and would
be shocked If the grocer, butcher or
dairyman did not screen his place OF
business.
Most public buildings, even though
occupied by few people, are screened
but what about our school building?
Here the pupils are gathered by the
hundreds and the flies swarm the
place. If you have any doubt about
IT ask some teacher or visit the schools
any time in the fall. During Septem-
Der, October and November the flies
are a great nuisance. besides danger
Gus carriers of disease.
IL Is only necessary TO look into
schoolrOOms to see that all children
are not clean-sOme even have dis
ease of the mouth. nose, throat. scalp
OF skin, and we know that flies in
variably seek the grimy or sticky
hands and faces or soiled clothing.
Why all these years Of silence on this
subject? Isn't IL about time to give
the schools some consideration and
provide screens?
This matter is receiving attention
in many places. and some cities nave
already screened their school houses.
Mishawaka could do we'll TO look into
this matter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-26
PENN TOWNSHIP To
HAVE NEW SCHOOL
Consolidated School Building
for North End of Township
Is ASSured-WilI Be Twice
as Large as 0SCeOIa'S.

Penn township is 70 have another
consolidated school building TO cost in
the neigh borhood of $4,000 or $780,
600. according to action of the ad-
visOry board of the township at a re-
cent meeting which authorized Town
ship Trustee Kennedy 10 start the
preliminary arrangements. These ar
rangements will mean the purchase of
a suitable site for the building, the
approximate cost of the structure and
the issuance of a bond TO cover the
entire cost. The board at its meeting
further instructed that the building is
TO be completed and ready for Occu-
pancy by the opening of the school
term Sept. /, 1916.
Trustee Kennedy stated Wednesday
morning that nothing had yet been
done in the matter. excepting to visit
and inspect several probable sites.
However, the selection of the land will
probably be made within the next few
weeks, and the purchase completed.
The new building viii be just about
double the capacity OF the OSceola
consolidated school building which
was completed at the opening of the
school term last year. The OsceOla
building contains four teaching rooms
while the new building will have six to
start with and probably two addition
al rooms for use later on. The sue
cess of the Osceola school building is
responsible for the action of the board
which feels that a like building is
needed in the cOngested sections or
the township north of Mishawaka.
The new school house is TO be To-
Gated on the north side, In about the
middle of the township. 1t viii mean
the closing of four schools now used
in that district. The schools now be-
ing used have been built for several
years and are at present inadequate
to care for the pupils In two in
stances the schools will not accOmmo-
date the students. making il necessary
for them to attend Mishawaka public
schools. With a large new building
over 200 children now receiving their
education in the smaller buildings
scattered over the township will be
able to attend the one building and
receive every accommodation. IL VIII
also make IL unnecessary for the
country pupils to attend the city
schools.
A plan OF transportation for the
pupils living at a distance from the
central building will be used following
the Osceola plan, which takes them TO
and from points near their homes.
The new building will be entirely
modern in every respect. 1t will be
freproof and contain every modern
sanitary application to meet state re-
1t will probably be con-
structed of brick and the architecture
will be after the style of the Osceola
school building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-26
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF


State OF Indiana st. Joseph County, s.:
In tho s.. Joseph Circuit Court May
Term. 1918. In the matter of the Estate OF
Ernestina Quass. Fred L. kreutZ and
Emma Kronewitter Joint Administrators.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Joint administra tors Of the Estate
Of Ernestina Quass deceased. VIII offer
for sale at public auction on the premises
Of the undersigned Fred l.. kreutz nc
the corner Of South Spring and West
Eighth Streets i'm the city OF NiShawaka.
Penn Township. said County and State, on
Saturday. the 9TH day Of June 1915, the
personal property % said estate consistin z
Of household goods and utensils Said sale
to begin AT 30 O'Clock i. NJ
Terms-AH sums Of $500 and under.
cash in hand. over $500 a credit Of not
TO exceed months viii be given. pur-
chaser executing his note therefore bear
ing 6 per cent interest. waving relief pro-
viding for attorneys fees. and with suf-
ficient surety thereon.
Dated at NiShawaka, Indiana, THIS Zbtn
day Of May, 1918
FRED l.. KREUTZ.
EMMA L. kRONEWiTIER.
Joint Administrators
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-26
MOOSE MAY PUT ON
CARNIVAL NEXT WEEK

According 10 plans formulated al
special meeting OF the board of di-
rectors OF the Moose lodge Tuesday
afternoon. Mishawaka may have a
carnival for entertainment next week.
r. T. Dale. advance agent for The San
Francisco Exposition Carniva. COM
pany. met with the board and was
also present at the regular meetings
OF the lodge members Tuesday even
ing and explained his proposition.
According 10 Mr.. Dale his company
IS one Of the cleanest on the road.
To back up his statement he offered
TO pay the fare of two city officials
10 New Castle. Ind. where the carni-
val is now playing. and permit them
10 make the most rigid inspection OF
the shows and concessions.
According TO Mr. Dale the company
had planned on making South Bend
next week. under the auspices of the
Moose lodge Of that city. owing TO
some differences between the parties
on some clauses in the contract the
matter was not settled and the open
date was offered the Mishawaka lodge.
The carnival is practically assured,
the matter having met with entire ap-
proval Of the lodge members The
lodge is now negotiating with the city
officials and this part OF the matter
il is expected will be agTeeably ad-
justed al an early date.
1t is the plan 10 hold the carnival
in the southwest section of the city.
The company is composed of 10
shows. three riding devices and two
free acts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-26
COMM ENJOYMENT WEEK
PROGRAM Is COMPLETED

Inc program for the commencement
week of the senior class of the Misha-
Waka high school has been completed
and Will be as follows: The class pic
nc VIII be held at Twin Branch Tues
DAY. The commencement exercises
VIII be held Wednesday in the auditO-
rum OF the high school: Miss Helen
Lang will deliver the valedictory and
Or. Crosse of DePauw university will
give the address. The class day exer-
cises viii be in the auditorium of the
hlgl school Thursday; the Alumni as
soclatlon of the AIishawaka high
school will entertain the graduates at
banquet at the hotel MishaWaka
thursday event he juniors of the
high school Will entertain at a recep-
ton at the hotel Mishawaka in honor
of the graduates Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-26
MIsHAWAKA PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. konzen, Lincoln
way w, have returned from Defiance.
O., where they attended the funeral
of the formers aunt. Mrs NJ. Fry.
Miss Mayme Harrington left We'd
nesday for her home in Scranton, Pa,
after spending several weeks visiting
with her cousin. William J. Drudy,
who is i'll with pneumonia. Mr.. Drudy
is much improved.
Mrs. Bertstresser of Chicago is visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. +. y.
Johnson. 1107 Lincoln way w.
Mrs. Frank Konzen. 300 Lincoln
way W., has returned from Defiance.
o., where she attended the funeral Of
a relative.
Mrs. Tomlinson has returned to her
home in Butler. Ind, after visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Dearborn
Miss Catherine Ludwig of Toledo
left for Bremen where she will spend
a few days after visiting with relatives
in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-26
MEMORIAL PROGRAM
OF INTERESTING NATURE
Monday Next Will Be Observed
as Holiday in City-Veter-
ans Will Parade, Headed BY
Band.

Mishawaka will observe Memorial
day Monday next in a beftting man.
ner, and the holiday. IL IS expected.
VIII be generally observed throughout
the city. In the morning the members
Of Houghton Post No. I2S. c. A. r..
viii meet at headquarters at nine
o'clock and proceed without formal
ceremony TO the cemeteries. where
they will decorate with floral offerings
the nag-marked graves OF all dead
soldiers.
At 1880 mem bers ofithe post and all
old soldiers, veterans OF the Spanish
war and sons Of veterans, will meet
at the post room At two o'clock a
procession Will be formed at the cor
ner OF Main and Third SITS. in charge
OF officer OF the day, NJ VI. Fisher, in
the following order.
Platoon OF Police
Mishawaka Wooden Co. Band
HoughtOn Post No rs. c.. A. r.
Spanish War VeVterans
Sons OF Veterans
Local organizations and Citizens.
The line Of march Will be north on
Main St. hating en- route on the
bridge TO strew upon the bosom Of
the river floral offerings in memory
OF the Union sailor dead. and also
pausing at the soldiers monument to
pay tribute TO all the patriot dead
whose deeds and memory the shaft
perpetuates.
From the monument the line OF
march will proceed to the stand in
the west end park, where the order
of exercises will be as follows:
Sounding assembly. music by the
band, invocation, Rev. p. K. Van
Wrinkle; song. high school chorus;
reading Memorial orders. Adjutant ].
w. Hutchinson; reading General
Logan's order No. H.. Eli o. Newman:
LincOln's Gettysburg address. Com
rade +. a. Jernegan. song. high school
chorus; Memorial address, Rev. Dr.
Loren AZ. Edwards. music by the
band. reading roll of honor, COmrade
NJ. NJ Fisher, song, all joining,
America" benediction, Rev. A. G.
Ormond; taps
In case of rain,the exercises will be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-26
+ MISHAWAkA :: :; :: :: +: i:

held in the odd Fellows temple.
The following comrades have been
detailed to decorate the graves of
soldiers in outlying cemeteries.
George Stocks. EutzleT: Charles
Hoover. Pleasant Valley: II. A. Doc
little. Osceola. Donations OF flowers
Will be greatly appreciated. Donors
are requested 10 deliver them at the
odd Fellows hall by 10 "A. m. Monday.
The aid OF patriotic ladies TO assist
in the making OF bouquets and wreaths
will also be appreciated.
Sunday Memorial services will he
held in the First Baptist church when
the sermon OF the occasion will be
preached by Rev. r. r. Shoufler at IL
O'Clock All veterans will meet at
post headquarters az 1915 and march
10 church in a body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-26
JUDGE WARNER STARTS
JITNEY BUS REGULATION
Police Department Receives Several
Complaints Against Drivers i'm
City and COngested Conditions.

Regulation of jitney buses was &C
lively begun in city court Wednesday
morning when Judge Warner fined
Leslie Coup, a "jit" driver. S11 for
violation of ordinance No. 1888. Coup
was arrested by Motorcycle Patrolman
Wesolek when he failed TO turn a
square corner on a down town street.
'Jitney buses have become so nu-
merous," said Judge Warner, that
some sort OF regulation is absolutely
necessary. They cOngregate at the
most cOngested street corners in the
city and should be governed by the
traffic laws just as other traffic is
Traffic officers in the city have COM
planned TO police headquarters Of the
invasion Of the jitney bus. according
TO members Of the police department.
While not entirely disregarding the
orders Of the traffic police, drivers OF
this type OF conveyance have been
more or less negligent in obeying
traffic regulation.
This condition is especially true. IL
is said. at the corner OF Michigan ST.
and Washington av., which Is made
the headquarters of most Of the jitney
lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-26
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
BOYS ORGANIZE TEAM

AT meeting Of a number of voung
men OF the First Christian church
IueSoay afternoon plans were made
10 organize a Christian church base
pail team. With the large amount of
material among the young men OF the
CONGREGATION IL is expected that a
good aggregation can be secured
Practice was also held Tuesday after
noon Efforts are now under way TO
sCheuule game for Saturday after
noon Among those trying out for po-
sIuohs on the team are the following:
CLANCY Snyder Glen Mcclellan Don
ala bryan, Glen HOuck. Edgar over
cnln, Glen Adams Macy Cook. CLYDE
hlmball. John Kyle and Charles Van
Wlnk-e. AT the meeting Macy Cook
was selected as manager; Charles Van
Wlnkle, captain, and Donald Bryan.
treasurer.