davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
BAPTISNIS.

Lucille ApOlonia, the newly born
daughter TO Mr. and Mrs. Casimier
Aranowski, w. Colfax av.. was bap-
tized Sunday at the st. Hedwige's
church.
The god-parents are Mrs. Helen
AranOwski and Micheal Skarupinski
Henry Valentine, the infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Drejer, was
baptized Sunday at the st. Hedwige
church.
The gOd-parents are Mrs. Anna
Krol and John Trembaszewski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
Old English
Initial Letter
OLD ENGLISH ALPHABET.

The size of these letters is
convenient for large towels, bu-
reau scarfs and many other
things. The letters are effective
either as single initials or in
groups Of three. The first &c
letters of this alphabet appear
ed in The News-Times Of oct.
II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
NEWEST STYLE TOUCHES ON
ELL SMORTH SUITS AND COATS

Right from New York come Ellis
worth Suits and Coats--New lots every
day.
Very latest fashion-see the suits
and coats.
Adyt. The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
ALL MACCABEEs ATTENTION,

Members St. Joe Valley Tent. 110S
requested TO be present. Regular
meeting tomorrow night. Dividend
TO be declared on general funds. Come
and get your money. -Alvt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Lackawanna, n. Y. 90 After my first
child was born felt very miserable and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25

H. NJ BARNES. Chiropractor. End
Floor. Indiana Theater Bldg. Home
phone 247O. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25

PLASTERESRS ATTENTION.
Special meeting tonight BY order
of president, Jack Rae. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
Thanksgiving
Linen Sale
Now on at
Ellsworth's.

Old Low Prices on Pat
tern TableciothS, Nap
kins, Table DamaSk,
Towels, Crash TOweling
and Fancy Linens.
Old Bleach Linens al
Special Prices-bargainS
in Linens at this Sale be
cause we still own a lot
of linens that were
bought last year. TOday'S
prices are from 20 to so
per cent higher than We
are asking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25

Mrs. John Palmgren. 1917 Oak St.
VIII entertain members of the Social
Sixteen club at a social afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs g. Whitmore, 1922
Lincoln way w, assisted by Mr.. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-01
-PHILLIES COMING BACK TO WINNING Fol
REYNOLDS MARK or II LIKELY no
STAND ON WHITE1fAR RSH COURSE
Many Bunkers Traps Added the Pro-
fessionat Record Last Year-NeUs and Comment
on Local Golf Links.

seventy-one shots is low enough even
over the easiest course. so that when
Walter p. Reynolds. of Woodbury., hung
up a II at whltemarsh yesterday after
noon in the second IS holes OF the quail
Tying round for the individual champion
ship, he made a mark that is sure to
stand for some time, since the White
marsh course is conceded to be one Of the
hard courses in this country. Reynolds
beat the old record by three strokes and
equalled the professional record set UP by
j. NJ. Barnes last year. Many new
traps have been put in since Barnes made
his mark This made the course far
more dflcult
Barnes drove out Of bounds on the sew
enth hole and when he was down In four
shots, which Is par, he had a FIVE for the
hole. Two other hves were the worst he
did on any holes. He took n two on the
9th hole when his iron drive stopped short
Of the hole. This made him one under
par going out,
Coming In he was short on the 18th
and needed fve, one over par. His shot
to the 18th was TO the side in the bunk
ers He was a bit unsteady on his out
and 1t had no forward roll. His third took
a knoll dubiously and It needed an extra
tap to hole out.
But for all the Ifs" that might be
found by which Reynolds might have bet
tered this score, there could be found
several times as many reasons why he
might have done 80 shots worse. The
score was remarkable in every way and
only bears out the predictions Of those
who saw him In action last week at Mer-
Ion and in tho Lynnewood Hall contest
Reynolds was flnalist against Jerry
Travers, and gave the latter a corking go
for tho II. A. Sands trophy
REYNOLDS started his golf, like so many
other crack players. as caddy
The habit Of shouting scores across the
links to each other and inquiring as to
already turned in their cards seems to
have bad effect on the game of some
of the players,
C. b. Webster, Jr., turned in a fine 10
for his morning and was the only one be-
low 50. For his afternoon round he had
a 3s going out, which is only two above
par and was three better than he had in
tho morning. He had par 4 on the
10th and a beautiful drive to tho 11th.
But some one shouted to him that Reyn-
olds had a 35 going out and that he
was "even As" on the 14th. Webster put
his next in the rough, following with
shot into a trap and after that he just
went on playing.
II. b. Newton heard that Webster had
a 40 for his morning round. Newton only
had to do par on the last two holes to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-01
HERMAN AND HAUBER
BATTLE AT BROADWAY
Bobby Reynolds Will Be Home
in Fall-Heavyweight Bout
in New York Tonight.

A welterwelght match between Willie
Herman, of Southwark, and Henry Hau-
ber, of Fairmount, is the headline attrac-
tion at the Broadway A. G, tonight. The
Bobby McCann-Joe Tuber seminal en-
counter should result in a corl0ns set
to- They battled to fast draw recently
The program follows:
First bout-Eddie Gibbons. Manayunk. W.
second SS5nJ AaptT9E s tny TfSaOs
'0Tfi Third dS booSStnMike Russell. Little italy vs.
JIMMY Morrow Little bt Nn9Iyr ItaIy; crsvs Ferry.
vs. Joe Tuber 10th ward.
Henry Hnuber. Fairmount
Muggsy Taylor plans to advance the
fight night of the Broadway Club from
Thursday to Tuesday, starting next week.
Barney Ford and Joe Hirst probably VIII
meet in the windup Tuesday night.
A morning boxing program has been ar
ranged by Promoter Frank Bear, OF tho
Keystone A. A.. Allentown, Monday. Jack
McCarron and Tommy Coleman will meet
in the windup of a three-bout card. The
first match will start at 10 a. m.
Bobby Reynolds, of this city, writes
from Emwood Place, o. that he VIII be
back home when the boxing season starts
here again in the fall. Bob now weighs
1908 pounds. He will be open TO meet
the best OF the local lightweights. Biz
Macl5ey. Cleveland's veteran feather
weight, will accompany Reynolds here.
A lO-round bout between Gunboat Smith
and Young Weinert will be staged At
Ebbets Field. Brooklyn. tonight Ae-
cordng to word from New York this
morning, Jim Coffey has signed TO meet
the winner
Nate Lewis. manager of Charley White
will bet $500 on his protege against Fred
Welsh at Brighton Beach, New York,
Saturday night.
James ]. Corbett, one-time heavyweight
champion. is back from tour in AUS
tralia. He has with him heavyweight.
Tom Cowler. of Vancouver B. c., go
pounds, who has three quick knockouta
to his credit. Jim wants to match Tom
with Jess Willard.
Jim Barry Chicago heayyweght has
been discharged from a New York hos
pital after taking the coke cure" He
has been matched 10 meet Tony Ross at
Newcastle. Pa. July Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-01

WHILE they said. you'd DO real BALL
"Feel pretty good to hook one again.
Gus? II that pitcher hadn't ducked, he'd
have been killed"
Bergstrom listened silently. It was all
"old stun" to him. He had heard II SO
very, very many times and for so many
years.
John Wesley Jones told Bergstrom
what he really thought.
''You big rummyl" said the boy THAT
triple ought 10 have been home run. l
saw you loafng between second and
thirdl Wipe the tears out OF your eyes
and look at a coacher once in a while"
1t had always been John Wesley's prtvi-
lege to roast" Bergstrom for his bad
plays, but he never allowed any one else
10 say anything about his big friend
The Apaches. by virtue OF the prestige
OF the former season, set out to make It
a runaway race. but the Reds and the
ReneRades went after them. The Rene
gades had always been a hard club for
the Apaehes 10 beat. and this season the
Reds had two young pitchers who did not
seem 20 know enough to be afraid OF any
team In the league, and they were win
ming their games with disgusting regu-
larity.
Bergstrom, steadily growing more and
more silent and taciturn, continued to
hammer pitchers, but Sea Cow Hamilton
developed a sore arm. ana Judge Kennedy
broke a finger, and with the Apache
pitching stan thus weakened, the Rene
gades ranged alonside In mid-season,
with the Reds within hailing distance.
The Apaches arrived at home for a
three weeks stay and on the second
day there came letter addressed to Gus
taye Bergstrom. II was an impossible
looking document. typewriter on cloudy
linen, and It bore the engraved heading
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-01
LOCAL MOTORCYCLISTS
READY FOR MEET
Philadelphia Association Puts
Up Nearly $10O as Prizes for
the Winners.

Many local chaps, owners OF motor
cycles, are practicing with great earnest
ness for the first motorcycle race meet
of the season to be held on a dirt track
at the Belmont track next Saturday
which is for amateur and professional
riders. The meeting will be held under
the auspices OF the Philadelphia Motor
cycle Trade Association. From the way
the entries are coming in 1t looks as II
the meet will be success from every
angle.
Considerable interest is being manifest
ed In the flve-mlle novice race by boys
owning machines about this city and
vicinity, for in 1t will be raw material
that is likely to develope into real stars.
Prizes to the extent OF approximately
500 will be awarded to the riders in the
whole program of eight events. The
feature of the day will be a 25-mile con-
test for professionals.
Another stellar event worthy of note Is
that Harry Klebes, who holds the track
record will go an exhibition mile to
lower It. There is every reason to be-
lieve that the noted racer will make good,
for his performance to date is well above
the standard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-01
VAN LOANS LITTLE SUNSET
PHILLIES SHOW EARLY SEASON
FORM AGAINST BOSTON BRAVES
Locals Regong the Batting Poer Which Sent Them to the Top
at Beginning of YeGr-Moran's Men Wide Awake in
Opening Contest With Champions

the National League Several times
hits and have into double
figures but this % % 5 opo Largely S 20 s U0 s,v of .y tSSt Ssy epo ]
played up-tO-date aggressive offensive baseball
worlds champions badly ratified particularly in the fourth and ah
on several
svident 'front.' he hits wasted
the confident which the phnies
One striking example Of this occurred when Bancroft sacr
Bncos apparent minute later when whteds
and no
playing
Nbitds ny woudh Maranvrle
PhlHes Display Abundance of pep"
several other instances that showed clearly how
sugEng tactics
Exhibition on ] h GI ns % nto @ double @ n% % tn thd % @ @ ood
had his willing
Alexander Up He Lead
wrled for the Phes and always of the
king
threatened the Phrles but Alexander
CUT The most critical situation faced by Alexander was the ninth inning when
Teddy
shannon Three needed by the Braves to tie the and
had been taking things and while the fans in the
be week.
Players Are Taught to Run EN- Out
In baseball the first rule drilled into is Is to run everything out
hurt hurt fielding his drive which was only single m There no way pos
base similar accident providing there on base at the time
gnns injury time line drive was hit between the oathedes such
In
all the left field to field the ball while cavath out
brain
Hugh Jennings Still Making Trouble
stirring
President Johnson acted he threatened to do last winter when Jennings
3S % THAT % cGa are Ms & h an w 5end S as AND com
the plans Of several managers who desired to trade PLAYERS
a
bidding
in the ranks of the Maoen There have been oo ruo
stories started already concerning the Hackmen and Manager Mack in
permitting these headwy
player a
being let out by Mack The path one
this season but the fans who
certain that Mack is hound to out on top in the end
Equals CObb's Record
Of % % 1b @ y copp Eddie Collins pert shoten Max Carey nd few
other compared to the leading spers Of the country An attempt
Pacific players for the benefit of the widow of Wallace Bray
affair Howard P Drew champion SpFn was
Drew never complete
the bun first base for time but ccLng the bases Drew qua
found hard tag the bags and properly would
break
the record with practice but was also urged @ a & some ] OF the fast fastest oa
baseball uniform. which said handicap him
really found impossible to
have them all compete under similar conditions
Phmy
something the Phiies until
Yesterday them without
beaten this will toward
bringing finished
until
watch Alexander field his position after seeing the
way some pitchers allow victories to slip away because they forget that there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-01

Brick" Jones signs with the Apacheg.
major league team, As baggage, he brings
his red-headed son, John Wesley Jones.
When his wifo died Jones promised never
to for9ake the child, and so the youngster
has lived on baseball diamonds almost all
his life.
Little Sunset" is the name given to the
child. Gus Bergstrom. the heaviest hitter
OF the league, makes a chum OF him.
Little Sunset learns to swear and to
understand baseball from the inside.
He demands a share In the post-Beason
money, because he hasn't missed game.
The next year Bergstrom decides to go into
real estate. He Is finally persuaded to play
and reports for tho iag-raising.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-01

Mrs. Stetson and DIR. Major Win

Twenty-four couples competed In a mixed
foursome tombstone tournament at the Old
York Road Country Club yesterday, Mrs. John
StetBon and Dr. c. = Major, with an allot-
ment Of 90 strokes, were returned the winners
They reached the 10th hole before using up
thu 90. Miss Edith Larzelere and pr; George
Parry captured the second prize and Incident
ally had the best score Of the day an SO.
TblB was their allotment, and they just got
around and holed on the 18th green In that
number ~ strokes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-01

NEW YORK, July la trip TO Buffalo
in a 2s-foot whale boat is being planned by
six OF the members Of the Naval Reserve
OF Hoboken to take place some time In
August, and Is expected 10 take about
three weeks for the round trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-01

DR.. M. X. Neiffer, who has played such
sterling golf lately, was not able to enter
and there were many others similarly
situated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-01

better this. Ordinarily this would not
have ree2ed him, but he wound up with
an ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-01

By CHARLES E. VAN LOAN
The worlds most famous writer Of baseball
fiction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-01

Bergstrom did not answer He had as
sisted at several flag raisings during his
long and honorable career. and the sight
of n few dozen ballplayers in bright new
uniforms, bareheaded and furtively chew
ing tobacco around flagpole, was not
new to him. He remembered to take OFT
his cap at the proper time. but his action
was purely mechanical. Gus was Won
dering whether It would be wiser to sell
his Valley Subdivision outright or cut 1t
up into town lots and open real estate
office of his own.
In the game which followed the Terrible
Swede got away to flying start, smash
ing out a double and triple and driving
four runs across the plate.
THE old boys there!" howled Jordan
from the bench. "I knew tho old square,
head would be all right as soon as the
season opened"
The Apaches congratulated Bergstrom
cautiously, and with reverse English,
after the fashion of ballplayers.
"If you could only get a hit once in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-01

There being only A entrants, the COM
mittee regretted that II could not declare
a third 16.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-01

situated.
There being only a entrants. the COM
mittee regretted that II could not declare
a third 16.
There must have been some great golf
at Whitemarsh on Wednesday, the day
before the tournament. Nearly every
golfer as he sorrowfully turned IN his
ticket, told OF the 75s and 76s that hi
had reeled of in rehearsins. The putting
greens were in very fast shape There
is a little too much clover on many OF
them so that II is hard to Judge tEa
touch necessary. All the greens wera
good test OF putting, especially es most
OF the cups are inserted In the tons OF
the knolls II is more fun to hole out
in the crater of volcano than on pool
table. And fun Is what golfers are look
ing for.
It would be we'll for other clubs 10 COPY
the custom of the Whitemarsh Club OF
posting ball spoilers around where drives
are liable to be lost There was very little
delay yesterday as the result OF this
thoughtfulness
There was a boy posted on the 18th
for a reason" 1t seems that one OF the
lady patients at nearby sanltariurn
sneaked out the other afternoon when no
one was about. She went down on the
ldlTWdy anu pldyeu CeuLreHelu. cnt
scooped drive after running catch and
then ran for the clubhouse with the ball.
There was an exciting chase before tho
ball was recovered. 1t was dropped With
out penalty. The boy was on duty yes
terday, as mentioned above
There was much indignation yesterday
at the players who refused to smooth out
the sand in the traps after they had gey-
sered out. A minutes smoothing would
make II nice for the man Just behind.
The highest score made on the ninth
hole was a S. The lowest was 2, and
the first one to turn the trick was l.. M
Schock. He became tangled in the bunk
ers on his drive. but finally emerged on
the green He holed out a 22-foot putt
over many hurdles and other distractions
Buxton put one in the bushes over the
green and lost two strokes. But he laid
his ball dead across the traps and was
down In 5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-01

All the golf lately seems to have in
terfered with the present tournament.
Many golfers toll all the day and refuse
TO hear the call of the links more than
just so many times a week. This is given
as the reason that there were only A
entered for the city championship
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-01
Phillies Display Abundanee Of "Pep"

There
a
employed Beals Becker
the
single double continued third
chance
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-24

I-Introductory

~know America Is slogan that
should ring out from every school
room, Office, farm and shop in this ma
ton. No man can aspire to higher
honor than to become a capable citi-
zen, and no one can merit so dis
tinguished a title until he Is well in
formed Of the resources. possibilities
and achievements Of our country.
This is q commercial age and civ
ilization is bearing its most golden
fruit in America. We are noted for
our Industrial achievements as Egypt
was noted for her pyramidss Jerusa-
lem for her religion; Greece for her
art; Phoenicia for her fleets; Chaldea
for her astronomy and Rome for her
laws. Likewise we have men Who win
go down in the worlds history as pow
erful products Of their age. For, stand
ing at the source Of every gigantic
movement that sways civilization IS a
great man. The greatest minds travel
in the greatest direction and the COM
merciai geniuses Of this age would
have been the sculptors. poets. phil
osophers, architects, and artists of
earlier civilizations.
AS Michael Angelo took rock and
with . chisel hewed It into the image
Of an angel that ever beckons man
kind upward and onward, Hill took
the desert Of the Northwest and with
bands Of steel made it blossom like a
rose, dotted the valleys with happy
homes and built cities in waste places.
AS Gutenberg took blocks Of wood
and Whitfield them into an alphabet
and made a printing press that
flashed education across the con-
tinent Ike a ray Of light upon
q new born world. Mccormick took
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-24
NEWS.
Interesting Letters from Different
Sections Of the cOunty, Written
BY Cur ReguIaF Corr
respondents.
Rocky eprinaa

Several of our citizens were In
Port Gibson Moudsy attending
court,
Mr.. ]. K. Highlender and fam
lily motored to Vicksburg one day
last week, bringing Miss Sophie
Cameron back with them as a
pleasant guest fora few days.
Mrs. r. e McCaY and son.
Robert, are visiting relatives here
now.
Little Gadi and Percy Lum are
visiting at their aunt. Mrs. B. F.
pudIey's, in Utica.
Rev. c. H. Strait left last week
to attend the Divinity School at
the seashore Camp Ground for
two weeks. aud Miss Maggie
O'NeIl Of Port Gibson Is with
Mrs. Strait during his absence.
Mr.. w. c. Hicks and family of
Inverness. with Mrs. T. S. McCay
and son, Bernard. were welcome
visitors to relatives here Monday.
Mrs. James Cooley and little son
Of Hiwannee Miss, are expected
this week on q visit to her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Regan.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-06-24
CANDIDATES SPEAK.
Monday Big Day With the POIItlcI-
ans. Two candldatss for Cover
nor and the legislative ApplI-
ca0ss Talk,

| Monday was = red letter day
for The candidates. After Judge
Brien had flushed the work Of the
court for the daY. the court room
was turned over 10 them ia order
that they might ley their claims
before the voters.
Hon. P. S. Stovall, candidate
for governor, W. the fsst speak.
er. He told what 4 good state
treasurer be had made and what
be would DO If given the higher
place. He also took q dig At the
legislature and sho5e 10 high plac-
es.
Mr.. StovaII was followed by the
local candidates fortbe legislature:
first the present senator Hon. S.
R. Yong, Ms A. Regau and
Hon. !. G. Spencer, candidates
for fioatsr representative from Ief.
ferson aud CIaibos counties, and
the present tepresensalive, Hon.
T. A. Luster, aud Mr. Z. ]. Law.
renee, IT,. eaudida es for the lsgis.
lature.
Each Of thes was allotted
twelve minutes ID which to put
forth their claims. which they did
10 very pleasing style. The time
was too short tor either to outline
a platform, SO the speakers had to
conhne themselves to whatever
else they Thought might tickle the
fancy of the lisleoers. Messrs. |
Young aud Luste. 10 . cursory
way, reviewed TIER work during
tue past session 81 ~ egis asufe,
wbile Mr. opencef an account
q his steve mem
oes several yeaf Mr. Law.
renee who has no legsslatve rec
ord, being quite Young; told sew.
sral jokes and promised to outline
MS platform at more opportune
lime,
The voters listened as attentlvely
as the intense heat of the miserably I
ventilated court room would per
nit. But the writer has never
seen as little interest in politics,
both state and county, as is being
manifested this year. No doubt
he voters were surteited four
rears ago, and this is the reaction.