davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-22

BY a score OF goals to 0, the Bronx
United r. c. was eliminated from the
cup tie competition OF the u. s. OF A
Association by the Continetals. at
WELD New York, yester-
day afternoon. The game was bi ter
iy fought out from whistle TO whistle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-22

The Pullman Soccer Club, of Chi
cago. earned the decision in hard
fought game at Detroit, Mich, yester-
day, in the U. S. A. F. A. national
challenge cup third-round play, de-
feating the Packards of Detroit . to /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-22

Harold III Hilton and John Ball,
both winners of the British open and
amatuer golf titles, may come TO this
country in the fall to compete in the
American amateur champ 'onship
tournament at Detroit In September
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-22
Epglewood al Haclsensach.

Hackensack and Englewood will
meet in a Northern New Jersey In
terscholastic League basketball game
at Hackensack today. Owing TO the
fact that four of Hackensack's play
ers have been declared ineliglb to
represent the team 1t Is not believed
Englewood win be checked IN its adj
vance in winning the championship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-22
MaranriIIa nreaminr9

George T, Stallinge. manager of the
Boston Nationals, denies the state
ment attributed to Walter Maran-
vile, the teams shortstop. that much
of the Braves success last season
was due to their alb lity to solve the
signals of other teams "Maranville
either has been 'squoted or is
dreaming says Stallings.
Maranvil'e in an address to the stu
dents at Boston College Is reported
to have said that the Braves knew
the signals of every team in the
eaeue-particular'y the ST. Louis
Cards, who had the simplest set of
signs in the league. Maranvi'le failed
10 say whether that kent Baker and
Collins from breaking up ball games
In the worlds series of 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-22
EMERY BALL TOBE
TABOOED BY FEDS
President James A. Gilmore
Will Give Strict Orders
Against It's Use.
FEDERAL LEAGUE GOSSIP

The emery ball will be tabooed in
the Fedora League during the coming
season. Due notice will be served to
sll of the umpires by President James
A. Gilmore at the schedule meeting
of the league, to be held In Buffalo
this week. The other two major
leagues barred the use of the sand
paper ball, and the Feds believe the
move was wise one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-22
FISHING CLUB TO MEET

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ocean and Stream Fishing Club will
take place at its headquarters, 80
Bank street, Friday night. Business
of Importance viii be discussed and
all members are expected to be On
hand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-22
schauer Is Trimming Down.

Rube Schauer. the promising
tw'rler of the Giants. was the first of
the New York pitchers to reach Mar
lin Springs and get down to training.
The youngster gives every indication
of developing into real star. and he
is one of the reasons why Manager
John McGraw is not trying to bolster
his pitching staff. In spite of the
frantic demands of the New York
sporting writer's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-22
Many Golfer. ON Jersey Links.

The spring weather of yesterday
brought out many golfers on the
links about this city. All of the local
clubs were crowded with players all
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-22
Baseball President Dies.

W M. Kavanaugh. president of the
Southern Baseball Association and
former United States senator, died
at his residence in Little Rock yes-
terday after an hours illness of acute
indigestion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-22
Mcpermott on road to Good Hoaltb.

Jack McDermott, the Atlantic City
professional. who has been confined
to a private sanatarium in Philadel-
phia since early In December. is re-
ported to be rapidly regaining his
health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-22
Hedges Gets an "Ad."

Colonel Bob Hedges, of the st. Louis
Browns is getting little advertising
now on the possibility of his signing
Frank Baker for his team Connie
Mack says he does not know anything
about 1t, but, then. of course. Connie
is only the manager of the Athletics,
and the president of the adelphia
Americans is the guy who discovered
Baker and brought him out--so how
should he know anything about it7
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-22

No one is more enthusiastic over the
admission of Newark to the Federal
League circuit than William E. Rob-
ertson, the Buffalo Federal League
magnate. In discussing Newark to
Buffalo newspapermen, Mr.. Robertson
says; THE park we will build In
Harrison is only few minutes away
from Newark's big business centre
Market asd Broad streets-and only
twelve minutes from Broadway and
Forty second street. In fact, 1t will
be shorter ride and less travel for
New Workers than to get to their owa
Polo Grounds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-22
Action for Seton Hall.

Seton Halls varsity team has three
games booked for this week, ono of
which will be played tonight at the
South Orange College gymnasium
The Niagara University quintet, Of
Niagara Falls, N, Y, will be the
guests of the Setonia boys tonight.
Seton Hall will have as its opponents
the Company F team of the Second
Regiment, at South Orange Wednes-
day night, and on Friday night W II
appear in Morristown to play the
Morristown Y. NJ. c A. FIVE. The
latter team has already met defeat
at the hands of Seton Hall this sea-
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-22
SCOTS FORMIDABLE TITLE CONTENDERS

effort was WIDE The Hudsons were
the aggressors, and Buck Cooper tried
twice for goal, but missed both op-
portunities. Cooper's second shot was
high, and Goaltender Joe Knowles,
of the Scots. attempted TO catch the
sphere, but fumbled. Lowe, one of
the Hudson halfbacks, accepted the
chance for an easy score when
Knowles fumbled and the score was
even. The first period ended In a
draw, each team getting a point.
The Scots gained three corner kicks
in succession at the start of the Sec
ond period, but were unable to dent
the scoring net Holt then attempted
a point, but the ball hit one Of the
far who succeeded in handing II into
the net for the second Scot goal.
Mcclellan went in at centre for the
the Hudsons. Muir being placed at
inside left. Ridhers kicked the ball
upheld to Winston. who smashed IL
to Archie Stark. Stark had no oppo-
sition and planted It into the Hudson
net for the third and final tally OF the
game, The lineup:
West Hudsons- Scottish Americans.
Backs
Mckay, Lennon. Stark. Rodgers
ingram ''''',.',,,,..,,.;..,,.,..''-.'.' Furoie
hhuoacks
Mcclellan, Lowe. Hemsley, A. Stark
6. Knowles, Cooper Holt Forfar
Forwards.
Referee-A. Burnside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-22
rhirty-two Cans win Rattle.

Thirty-two berths In the National
League occupied last year will be
9acant this season. That means a
saving of from $4,000 to 100000 to the
a agnates and the blighting of thirty
40 aspiring youngsters hopes, for
ae moguls decreed that no club
a1ould carry more than twenty-one
en- from May 1 to September 1. Last
5ear they were allowed to pay trav-
cling expenses for twenty-five.
Thirty-two jobs have been suddenly
snatched away from ball players
Friends of organized baseball lay the
blame on the Feds Federal adher-
ents, quick to resent anything of the
sort, claim that It's merely the result
Of hard times. and deny absolutely
that the Feds are responsible for any,
hing that would take anything away
from the sun-hurned athletes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-22
Plan Swimming Meet.

The Montclair Academy swimming
team will meet the Manual Train ng
High School amphibians in a dual
aquatic meet at Montclair next Sat-
urday. The Academy team has been
meeting with fair success in swim
ming meets this season, Paul T..
Stopenhagen, a Brooklyn boy, has been
the chief point scorer He has been
at the Montclair Academy for eight
years, six of which have been spent
as a member of the swimm ng team.
He was elected captain OF the team
for 1915 last year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-22
FULTz COMPLAINS
ON WAIVER ABUSE
Says National Clubs Re-
Iinquished Rights to Reulbach
Long Before Release Came.
WHAT PLAYER LIMIT MEANS

David L. Fultz. president of the
Players Fraternity, started cam
paign against the waiver rule as at
present constituted. He is basing his
light on the action of the Brooklyn
Club in real. .zing Ed Reulbach.
''The Brooklyn Club secured waiv-
ers on Reulbach November Il last"
sa.d F'ultz today, thereby evidence
ing it's intention not to employ him
next season. notwithstanding this
rule, Reulbach was not notified of this
until January 27, three days before
the club, by the rules of organized
baseball, would either have to send
him a contract or give him his re-
lease
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-22
Federal League umpires.

Five new umpires have been select
ed from more than one hundred appli-
cants for positions in the Federal
League. 1t was announced today In
Chicago by Chief of Staff William
Brennan. The new ones are: Will
lam Fyfe. who comes from the West
ern League; William Finneran, Fred
Westervelt, of Paterson; JONES John
stone, of Newark and Harry Howell.
The others who will officiate are:
Brennan, Barry, Mccormick and WILL
lam C'Spike') Shannon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-22

Tom Seaton, star pitcher of the
Brookfeds is an enthusiastic ball
player. He is the first of the Tip-Top
players to report to Manager Lee Ma
gee for spring training. Seaton
reached Brooklyn Saturday with his
wife and win remain there until Sat
urday, when the team Is scheduled to
depart for Browns Wells. Miss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-22
House Boat Cruise for whales.

House HOat Cruise Tor whales.
Chief Charley Weeghman, of the
Whales, announces he will take the
Whalers on a cruise down the Missis-
sippi from Vicksburg. Mise. to
Shreveport, La, as a conditioner for
spring training. Weeghman is having
houseboat built at st, Louis for the
cruise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
MANUFACTURERS
BECOME WORRIED

BOSTON. May 8. - The alarming
shortage of dye stuffs due to the war
blockades was discussed here with
concern by the delegates to the meet
ing of the National association of Cot
ton Manufacturers.
Arthur II. CULVER of Norwichton,
Conn, declared it was useless for us
TO try to compete at short notice with
Germany, a nation that has made dis
coveries and experiments and had
spared no expense in producing re-
suits from coal tar. He continued:
1T may be possible for us in num-
Der of yeaFs-and 1 speak advisedly-
to give them some competition, but for
US TO consider for a moment that we
can assume this industry simply be-
cause we are short of the produce we
require for the operation of our plants
is open to argument
1--WE do not wish to belittle the dis
covery just reported by DR.. Walter +.
Rittman, chemical engineer of the bu-
reau of mines, of a process of obtain
ing from crude petroleum the prod
ucts known as tultuo and benZOl,
which are the source of many of the
important dyestuffs that are used in
the silk, cotton and wooden industries.
IT is DR.. Rittman'S expectation that
this process may become more eco
nomical than the German method of
obtaining these products from coal
tar, as not only toluOl and benzOl are
obtained. but also gasoline in cOnsid-
cradle quantities, which may prove to
be an important factor in paying the
costs of the process"
Edward S. Chaplin of Boston de-
clared that a return to the use of nat
ural dye stuffs is the solution of the
problem. He recalled the time when
aniline colOrs were first distrusted.
1--WE must remember that before the
days of the modern artificial dyes peo-
pie wore cOlOred garments" he said.
Ladies were gay and gallants tried
to please lorg before Perkin discov-
cred mauve. A careful reading of any
of the works of the masters Of detailed
description of the past century-of
Dickens, or ThSckeray, or Victor
Hugo, or GOethe-wiN revaal interest
ing evidence of color and colored fab
RIGS. Even more so the standard text
books on dyeing, Of 80 or Z ; years ago,
consider the whole range Of the spec
trum. 1t is truly remarkable the
multicolored and fast effects that the
dyers of the old school achieved with
limited means and facilities"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
AUSTRO REPORT.

VIENNA (via Berlin and Amster-
damn, May 3.-Oficial:
I'm Russian Poland the enemy in
some sections has been driven back at
his most advanced positions. At some
points our troops have reached as far
as the line OF obstacles before the
enemy's chief positions.
I'm West Galicia and i'm the Car
pathians sharp artillery actions have
been fought.
"In the hills between Orawa and the
Oper valley our troops have repulsed
new attacks in great numbers, captur-
ing 200 prisoners. Here the Austrians
eventually assumed the offensive and
after heavy fighting captured q strong
Russian point OF vantage east OF the
hill Of OstTy Several hundred Rus
SLAMS and some machine guns were
captured.
I'm southeastern Galicia and ia
BukOwina there is no change"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
SALVATION ARMY NOW
PLANNING FOR LOCATION

AT the first Sunday service for the
Salvation Army in their new taberna-
Gle, dedicated Saturday evening, two
prominent officials of the army, Col.
a. +. Kirnble, in charge of the Saliva
ton Army providence in Indiana and
Michigan, and Brig. l.. NJ. Simonson
Of Indianapolis, were present.
At the holiness meeting at 1890
O'Clock both Mr.. Kimble and SimonsOn
delivered addresses. Speakers from
South Bend were also present. The
South Bend corps of the army at
tended the Sunday morning services.
AT the afternoon services several new
members were enrolled into the organ
izatiOn with appropriate ceremonies.
1T was announced at the Saturday
evening meeting by Ensign O. +. Hart,
in charge of the corps in this city,
that plans for the purchase of a lot
for a permanent location for the tab
ernacle were under way. He stated
that Pres't e A Saunders of the
Mfshawaka Wooden Manufacturing
company had made an offer of $500
and several other prominent Misha-
wakans had promised that they would
give generously if the project went
through.
The present tabernacle is not 10
Gated permanently at the corner OF
First and Spring SITS. and will have to
be moved at the owners demand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
ATTRACTIVE EVENING
SERVICE AT M. {. CHURCH

Doctor Loren VI. Edwards at the
Methodist church Sunday evening an
nounced that during the week Just
passed he had received numerous am
publications. and questions from his
parishioners upOn the service in the
community that the church may per-
form. These discussions resulted from
a sermon of the preacher delivered at
the evening service ane week ago.
And the pastor says he will preach a
further sermon upon the question as
TO the services in the local community
that may be performed Oy the
churches of the community.
Sunday evenings sermon was pre-
coded by three numbers furnished by
an orchestra Of Il pieces. and which
was pleasing variation from the Usu-
al services of Sunday evening. This
was the third of special features in
music furnished by the local church
in an effort TO enlist the interest of the
community by furnishing excellent
music TO the public on Sunday even
ings by the Methodist church.
Rev. Mr.. Edwards took as his theme
THE City That Lies -Four Square,
being a word diagram of the holy city
the City of the Living God. He care
fully delivered the sermon, and with
the choicest of measured words visual
lied to his hearers the city of eternal
glory, which hath foundations whose
builder and maker is God" +. @.
Eberhart contributed a charming solo
in harmony with the theme of the
evenings discourse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
II MISHAWAKA :: :: :: :: :: =: !:

that the teacher shor'd have II as his
or her ann 20 bring all of the men,
bers OF the class TO Christ. He con-
graduated the township organization
on its large gathering contrasting il
with the crowd that he had seen going
20 a baseball game so he said the
folks were not all at the ball game.
G. A. Studley, president OF the or
ganizatiOn, introduced each speaker
with brief remarks and also called the
roll. Nearly all the schools in the
township were represented.
Officers were chosen for the next
year with the following result:
G. +. McCOllum, president; w. E.
Babcock, vice president; Miss Ethel
Fry. secretary treasurer; Adam House
hover, temperance director
The Rev. +. X. Van Wrinkle and
Rev. Loren NJ. Edwards each offered
prayers and the benediction was pro-
nOunced by Rev. d. u. Spangler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
FOR GERTRUDE SMITH

Miss Gertrude Smith. Washington
av.. was pleasantly surprised saturday
evening when she arrived home and
found 40 of her friends there to assist
her in celebrating her 18th birthday
anniversary.
Musical selections were the chief
features of the evening. Dewey Rob
son secured the favor in a contest.
Games were also enjoyed. The interior
of the residence was prettily deco
rated in white and purple lilacs.
The guests presented Miss Smith
with a number of gifts.
4 fine luncheon was served by Mrs.
A. w Smith assisted by Mrs. Theo-
dore Schnabel
The Out-of-tOwn guests we're Miss
Bertha Bibler. Goshen; Miss Letta
Sharia of SOdus. Mich, and Roy
Ringenberger Of Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
RIVER PARK.


The final meeting OF the season of
the Euclid club was held saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield Forest, 1101 ). Fifth st. The
evening was spent at cards. Mrs.
Winfield Forest and Tilden Forest
won first prizes; the BOBBY prizes fell
TO Mrs. Tiden Forest and Fred Pot
ter. At the close of the games de-
licious two-course luncheon was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fetters of
Pleasant st. entertained at dinner
Sunday in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Eaton of South Bend. Covers
were placed for eight Decorations
were cut flowers and ferns.
Miss Dorothy Wright entertained a
number of friends at dinner Sunday
at her home on y. Eighth st. Covers
were placed for six.
The River Park Civic club viii hold
the last meeting of the season Tues
day evening at the River Park school
a program of music and readings will
be rendered and +. l.. Sims Of the
South Bend high school will give an
address. Refreshments will be served
by the teachers Of the school.
The Ladies Aid society Of the
Methodist Episcopal church Will hold
dav afternoon at Mrs. Harry Stock
mans. 2133 Mishawaka av, when the
annual election of officers Will take
place.
Mrs. Earl Camp of u. Eighth st. en-
tertained a number of South Bend
friends at Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Brooks enter
tanned at dinner Sunday at their
home on y. Eleventh st. in honor Of
the seth birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Brooks father. Andrew Keck. and the
18TH birthday Of her uncle, Robert
Perry Of Nappanee. Covers were
placed for 16 at a beautifully ap-
pointed table centered with tulips.
parlors The guest favors were
miniature forks. Among those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Phil
lips. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Piffer and
Robert Berry of Nappanee, and Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie kellogg Of South
Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Lechlitner
entertained a number of friends at
Sunday dinner. Covers were laid for
eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hunsberger
and daughter. Miss Grace Huns
berger. spent Sunday at Lapaz. Ind.
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony AL
bert.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan and
children have returned from a visit
with relatives at Culver. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cline Of S. Eighth st.
are moving to Bertrand, Mich.
George Drullinger OF Elkhart visit
ed his sister, Mrs. Jewel Whaley Of
Smith st. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs L. s. Swally are the
parents Of a son born Monday morn
iI1g. May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman visited
friends in Elkhart Sunday.
Ernest Nudge Of Smith st is spend
ing a few days at Diamond lake,
Cassopolis. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Stewart and
daughter. Miss Bertha Stewart, spent
Sunday at Willow Creek. guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith.
Mrs Edward McFall and son have
gone TO Michigan TO visit relatives and
friends.
Miss Edna McGrew returned to Ed
harrisburg. Mich, this morning after
a brief visit with relatives.
J. r. Stecky and Frank Harley Of
Chicago spent the weekend with
River Park friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
LIVING PICTURES BY
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
Unique and Interesting Enter
tainment and Exhibit of
Paintings Being Arranged for
May Ia.

A unique entertainment and one
that will doubtless be well patronized
is being arranged by Miss Katherine
LOckhart, art supervisor Of the public
schools of Mishawaka. 1t will consist
or series Of living pictures in which
VIII pose students Of the high school
and members Of the art club Of the
same institution. There will be rep
reservations of such characters as
Miss Simplicity" a painting by Rey-
nolds, which will be posed by Miss
RhOda Pegg; Age Of Innocence" also
by Reynolds by Miss Carolin Immel:
Pot of BASIL" Alexander, by Miss
Catherine Eager; Easter Offering"
Ethel Wright, by Miss Myrtle Clark;
THE Man With a Glove" Titan, by
Lew Wallace; Lady Pecamier, -
Daird, by Miss Marie Buckles: Queen
Louise Descending the Staircase, q"
Ridity, by Miss Marion Clark; The
Girl with the Muff," Gainesborough,
Miss Helen Distler.
Vocal selections will be given at
intervals throughout the program by
the Misses Clarice and Hildagard Won
Barandy, prominent young ladies of
South Bend whose musical abilities are
of high order Lew Wallace will
also give one Of his inimitable oper-
attic selections. Mrs. Violet Shy Parks
Will accompany the vocalists on the
violin and will also render some solos.
Mrs. Parks will be accompanied by
Miss Mary Doolittle.
In connection with the festival
which will be given in the auditorium.
May IA, an art exhibit comprising the
work of the pupils of all grades in
the public schools will be arranged.
and will doubtless prove of much in
terest The pictures Will be hung in
the halls of the building. One of the
special features of the entertainment
will be an art loan exhibit from Indi-
ana university. which has been made
possible through the efforts of Miss
Lockhart.
This will be the first time such an
and entertainment has ever
taken place under the auspices of the
Mishawaka schools, and is being
looked forward to with pleasureable
anticiDatiOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly everyone INDUCES their
appetite and the digestive organs
are abused. resulting in a conges-
ton Of poisonous waste that clogs
the bowels and causes much mis-
cry and distress.
The most effective remedy TO
correct this condition is the com
bination OF simple laxative herbs
with pepsin. known as DR.. CaId-
wells Syrup Pepsin. This is q
natural tasting remedy.
gentle yet positive - action. and
quickly relieves indigestion, con-
stipation, sick headache. belching.
etc. Drug stores sell Or. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents
and one dollar a bottle. and in
thousands OF homes il is the indis-
pensable family remedy For a
free trial bottle write DR.. W. B.
Caldwell, ASP Washington St.,
Monticello. III.