davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
ROTARIANS WILL
4 GATHER At FAIR
Frank E. Herring to Represent
Local Club at National
Gathering.

Frank r. Herring, 919 +. jefferson
Blvd. VIII be a delegate from the
South Bend Rotary club TO the sixth
annual convention Of the Information
al Association Of Rotary clubs which
convcnes in San Francisco July 1929
lie VIII leave Thursday for San Fran
cisco Via the Overland Pacific lines
Great preparations for the enter
taipment Of the delegates representing
over zoo Rotary clubs have been made
and the entire convention has been
crowded with business sessions, sight
seeing tours and entertainments for
the visitors. The convention will open
Sunday with services in all San Fran
cisco and Oakland churches Many
prominent clergymen, Rotarians. will
occupy the pulpits and preach on the
text, He Profits Most Who Serves
Best" which is the Rotary slogan.
The board Of directors and interna-
tiOnal officers have planned "A pre-
convention for the afternoon, and in
the evening there will be an informal
reception in the St Francis hotel.
Business sessions will be held Mon
day and Tuesday. Wednesday will be
riOus phases of the Rotarian work
devoted TO round tables. in which va
will Oe discussed. Thursday has been
provided with an entertainment by
the Rotary club Of Oakland. New
officers will be elected at the business
sessions in Oakland.
Friday, back at San Francisco, the
morning will be devoted TO meetings
of divisional vice presidents Cor dis
trict governors if the proposed re-
vised constitution is adopted) with the
delegates from their respective divi-
siOns
The keynote OF this convention will
be the definition Of Rotary and an eff
fort 10 more clearly outline the OBJ
jects and scope of the association and
OF the local clubs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
ZoC0NewS HAPPENINGS
- in ana about Town 60 go
DEATHS.
G. 1T. RUNKLE.

Christian H. Runkle. Il years old,
for many years a resident OF South
bend and - Hudson lake, died at .
o o'clock Tuesday morning in Chicago,
after an illness OF more than two
months. The body was brought to
South Bend Tuesday. Mr.. Runkle
leaves a daughter Mrs. w l.. Pang-
born Of Chicago, and two sons. W. w
Rrnkle and -. q. Runkle Of South
Bend. RE was a veteran OF the Civil
war, being a member of CO. y, 36th
regiment, Indiana volunteers.
Funeral services will be held at the
Russell chapel Thursday afternoon.
Burial will be at Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
POLICE TO KEEP
WATCH ON YARDS
Shooting of John HOrVath Starts
Crusade Against Lettering
Around Tracks.

The shooting of John Horvath Ken
lucky ST.. by New York Central Detec-
tives RAY and Gardiner of Elkhart, IN
the New York Central yards in this
city was done in self-defense. accord
ing to the finding of Coroner l. j.
Swantz at an inquest held Monday
evening Immediately upon the ind
ing of the coroner, Steve Horvath. a
brother of the slain man, who was
being examined 10y the police depart
ment. was released from his cell at
the city jail.
The detectives had been released
earlier in the day.
Detective Sergt Barnhart led in
the investigation following the shoot
ing Monday. Mrs Susie Horvath. the
victims wife. and Steve Horvath We're
both questioned fruitlessly in an ef-
fort to learn the identity of the three
other men who were with John Hor-
Vath when the two detectives were
fred upon with a sawed-off shotgun.
IL was felt by the police department
that Steve himself might have been
a member of the gang, although Mrs.
Horvath declared that the two men
had left their home at different hours
Sunday night.
one of the results of the shooting
viii be that both the railroad and city
ponce Will Keep SNIltl NdlCu over
the local railroad yards. Sunday
occurrence was the second of its kind
in as many months. Ii was only re-
Gently that brakeman was shot
through the leg by two unidentified
men who were stealing "a ride upon "a
freight train.
All suspicious characters viii be
arrested and held for investigation.
IL viii be woeful day for the "vag'
who drops of a "rattler" i'm view of
any member of the railroad detective
The heads OF the rail-
road departments have given orders
that all men So caught shall be held
pending investigations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
TRANSFER AND CHANGE or
LOCATION

Notice Is hereby given 20 the citizens of
South Bend and Portage Township. ST.
Joseph County. Indiana. that the under
signed viii apply o the board OF commits
sl0ners 81 said county al their August
term. 1919. for permission 10 purchase %
Frank Simon. rle retail liquor license
issued % him iu the October term 1914
FOR the premises situated az 1917 south
Scott street. for the sale 81 intoxicating.
vinOus. malt and spirituous liquors in less
Quantities than nYc gallons az "a time. with
the privilege u allowing the same o. be
drank on the premises. The undersigned
further petitions the board ~ cOmmissiOn
ers for permission 20 transfer the said
license from the above location 10 the
front room 0l the ground nOOr ~ thu two
story brick building situate M 321 West
South street. said room is 10 feet : inches
east and west and 80 feet north and south
Main entrance 20 said room is from said
South street. two doors in rear. one open
ing 90 a court, one 90 a kitchen and one
door on the east side ~ room leading into
restaurant.
CHARLES SrEELY.
Dated July Il. 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
MANY DRINKS ARRAlGNED
Michigan option Laws Cause Liquor
Drinkers To Come To south Bend.

The increasing number of DRINKS
who face City Judge Warner every
morning. according 90 members of me
police department. Is indicative of the
tact that farm employees and Migrants
from southern Michigan towns and
cities are making a mecca of south
Bend Tuesday morning . . men were
arraigned for intoXicatiOn and with
he exception OF three an admitted
hat they had come 10 South Bend be-
cause Michigan's local option laws did
lot suit them.
The court is lenient with nen who
are arrested for the first time, and
hose who refrain from the habit for
any lengthy period. However. when
he prisoner admits that he Is from
Michigan. he spells his own doom. The
minimum seuTteuce of IL days in jail
usually the penalty inflicted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
MRS. FLORENCE WYNN.

Mrs Florence Wynn, 80 years old.
of Fort Smith, Ark, died Monday
morning at o'clock at the home of
her parents. Peleg and Lucy Cady
eight miles south of the city on the
S. Michigan I'd, after an illness Of a
year She is survived by her parents.
husband, two children. three sisters
and one brother. She was born in
CenteTville. Mich, on May ?. 1878.
The body will be taken to Centerville
over the Michigan Central railroad
at 1O:45 o'clock this morning, where
the funeral Will be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
DIVORCE FROM
MAN IN PENITENTIARf

Because hey. husband was found
guilty OF a crime and was sent 10 the
penitentiary four days after they were
married Nellie r Gray petitioned the
superior court Tuesday forenoon to
grant her a divorce from Frank Gray.
She says that they We're married in
April 25 AMI that on April % her hus-
band was found guilty Of passing
fraudulent checks and was sent 20 the
state prison Tor term of "ne 10 five
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
THEATER BEING REMODEL
Protection Lantern VIII be Placed i'm
the Rear.

In order that the projection Ian
tern may be operated from the rear,
the Colonial theater is being remodel
ed and is temporarily closed. The
front of the building is TO be torn out
and a new entrance is being built.
The projection lantern Will throw the
pictures on the screen from the rear
instead OF the front as has been done
in the past This is late device and
is used in many OF the Indianapolis
theaters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13

Iadge Ford i'm the superior court 20
Gabriel +. Harmon from Tressa Har-
non: to Lorenzo II. Row from Matte
Row and 10 Grace Osborne from Wat
son Osborne. The marriage of Emma
Warden 20 James Arthur Warden was
tnnulled on the grounds that it had
been brought about through fraud.
The hvorce suit OF Melvin N Nor
us against Lulu l.. Morris was dis
missed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET
Several Topics May Come up For
Discussion Tonight.

An informal meeting of the board
Of education viii be held tonight for
the purpose OF signin. vouchers for
the bills which were allowed at the
last meeting. The session may de-
velOp into "a regular business meeting
as there are several topics which may
be presented 10 the attengiCa Of the
board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13

Vale Jay Poalson. 1O-months-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse PoalsOn Of
South Bend who died Monday morn
ing at Hastings Mich, while his par
ents were visiting there. will be bur
led Tuesday afternoon from the resi-
dence OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poalson,
lis w. Sixth St, Mishawaka. Pneu-
mOnia, which developed from measles,
was the cause Of the death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
AFTER MORE MEMBERS
Motor Clubs Campaign is Now Under
Way.

Committees of the Northern Indi-
ana Motor club of South Bend formal
ly opened the campaign for new mem
bers Tuesday. Considerable success
was experienced during the forenoon
and il was expected that the member
ship will be doubled during the re-
mainder of the week
Any automobile owner in St Joseph
county is eligible TO membership and
IL is hoped 10 get in touch with all
those who own cars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
WANTS "JITS" REGULATED

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. july 10
The Terre Haute, Indianapolis and
Eastern Traction company Tuesday
sled a petition with the public service
asking that jitney buses
everywhere in Indiana be placed un-
der the regulation and control OF the
The hearing inviting all
persons interested was set for July
% al INDIANAPOLIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
JOHN JACOB LOOMS.

John Jacob LOOMS. infant son Of
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. LOOMS, SIT S
Rush St. died at 1920 O'Clock Monday
evening OF complications after an
illness OF three days. He was born
on June 3, 1915. Besides the par
ents. he is survived by three brothers,
Adrian, Charles and Clayton, and one
sister, Margaret.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
HUSBAND WANTS DIVORCE.

William u. Sloan petiuoned the cir
cult court Tuesday morning 10 grant
him a divorce from Margaret Sloan
on the grounds that she often flies
into a rage and refuses 10 live with
him They were married in 1911 and
parted IN 1914 according TO the petit
toner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
GARD OF THANKS.

We desire 90 thank Portage lodge
40. SIS. a. r. A. ~. Modern Wood
men OF America. Order of Eastern
star. the Ladies OF the AIaccabees Hive
No 4. friends and neighbors for their
owe and sympathy during the recent
Illness and death of our son and hus-
land James Glenn Johnson.
Mrs. Grace Johnson.
Advt Mrs. Louise e. Johnson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
CONSTABLE Ill.

constable Andrew Fitzkanitz. who
was taken BIZ a week ago. is reported
TO pe very low al his room. 625 Cha
pan 81. Last Saturday il was not eX-
pected that he would live. His illness
began with an injury which he re-
ceived on his leg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13

Mrs. Jane Basch. mother of Mrs.
". r. McCOmbs. $40 Portage av.. who
is now in San Francisco, is dead at
the home Of her son in Boston. Mass
Mrs. Basch was born in London. Eng
land. s years ago and has been an
invalid for the past seven years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
ROTARY CLUB TO PICNIC

Preparations have been completed
for the second annual summer outing
Of tie Rotary club which viii take
place at Koontz lake Wednesday. The
members and guests Will leave the
Oliver hotel at o'clock and viii take
the 28 mile trip in automobiles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
WORKERS ARE ON PICNIC

More than zoo pleasure seeking pic
nickers. the guests OF the City Mission
workers bOardo1 special cars Tues
day morning for Michigan City. where
the first annual picnic OF the mission
was held. Supt II. A. Bird was in
charge. The special cars left at
o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
FINDS FOR PLAINTIFFS.

Judgment for $5g6.9s was rendered
n the superior court Tuesday for the
plaintiff in the case OF ID. A. White
against VIII s. Reynolds The suit
vas brought on a note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Lafayette to fry
New Combinations

Easton, Penn. Oct. 22,-Lafayette
will play her second game Of the week
Tomorrow, meeting Albright on March
Field.
Crowell and BALM have been work
ing hard 10 form a new combination
for the Lafayette team in view o. the
Penn game which will be played on
October 81. This new combination will
be tried out tomorrow. Lowe. who has
been playing end all season. has been
shifted 70 tackle. and Hartman. who
was a regular end last season. and who
has spent most OF his time on the
bench this year. has been sent 70
loves place. Ryon and Gulick have
been moved in from the tackles 20 the
guard positions. Livezey will probably
play the other tackle in the game to-
morrow. and by the time Lafayette
meets Penn Maxfield will have resum ID
the place.
Se,i,. practice has been started on
March Field and will continue through
out the balance of the season. Hill,
who has been playing sensational
game at halfback all week, probably
will keep Scott on the bench. even after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Navy Eleven Hopes
TO Turn and Win
by Te,eraph TO Tie Tribune.


Annapolis, Oct % Every friend Of
the Navy football team. particularly
those who have watched the practice
this week, is confident that the turn
ing point Of the season will come to-
morrow in the game with Virginia Poly
Institute. If the eleven keeps up the
pace it has shown in practice this week
it will be hard 20 defeat.
The lineup, as announced By Lieu
tenant Ingram tonight, will be: Left
end, Kenworthy; left tackle, Ward; left
guard Kerchcr; centre. Goodstein;
right guard. Smith; right tackle, Gil
man; right end, Harrison; quarterback,
Miles captain; left halfback. Martin;
right halfback. Westphal; fullback, Won
Heimburg.
While the line has shown steady i'm
provement in charging and defensive
play the big advance has been in the
backfeld, where the players are al car
rying the ball well and getting in all
the plays with vim. Harrison. the reg
ular end last season, will return to the
game as a member of the first team to-
morrow. lie was always specially apt
in getting the ball on forward pass
plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Football Coaches Will Watch
Results of Their LabOrS To-day
Leading Football
Games on Card
EAST.

EAST.
Games. At
Princeton ~. Dartmouth 90. Princeton
Harvard v. Cornell ........ Cambridge
Yale vs.. Wash. and JefT New Haven
Pittsb'gh W. Pennsylvania Philadelphia
Syracuse ~. Brown ........ Providence
Columbia Vs.. IT. Lawrence New York
Annapolis vs.. Virginia Poly Annapolis
Amherst vs.. Wesleyan ....... Amherst
Georgetown ~. Army. ..... West Point
Trinity ". Williams .... Willlamstown
Bucknell -. Carlisle ...........C Carlisle
Union ". stevens Tech. schenectady
Fordhsm ". Holy Cross fordhsm Field
Hsyerford ". New York University,
iIaverford
Penn. state vs.. Virginia Wesleyan,
state College
Catholic vs.. Nlllanova Washington
Swarthmore ". franklin & Marshall,
Swarthmore
Lafayette Va. Albright ......... Easton
Springfield vs.. Vermont Springfield
Tufts ". Boston. ............. Mcdford
Colgate Vs. Rensselaer, Poly Hamilton
Colby W. Bowdoin ....... Wateryillc
Lehigh ". Muhlenberg South bethlehem
WEST.
Chicago vs.. Perduc .......... Chicago
Ohio State vs.. Wisconsin .... Madison
Iowa ~. Minnesota. ...... Minneapolis
Northwestern ". Illinois Champaign
Sotro Dame Vs.. Nebraska ... Lincoln
Michigan Aggies vs.. Michigan.
Ann Arbor
Oberlin vs.. Case ............ Cleveland
Western Reserve w.. Akron .... Akron
SCHOOIBON GAMES.
Commerce ". stamford .... stamford
DE witt Clinton ". Nonkrrs lOnkers
Morris ". S;uyve-ant ....... LenoX Oval
Manual Training ". Adelphl
Ebbets Field
Erasmus Hall ~. commercial.
Commercial Field
Rutgers Prep. ". Hamilton.
Washington Park "a. M
Flushing vs.. St. Johns Prep,
Ebbets Field
Poly. Prep. vs.. Boys High.
Washington Park (p. M
Bay Ridge Va. Brooklyn Prep.
Hawthorne Field
II. Paui's ~. Morristown Morristown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Brown Eleven Puts
on Final Touches

Providence. R. l., Oct. 22.-The
Brown football men rested here this
afternoon. There was no scrimmage
Of any sort and most of the time was
taken up in signal formations and talk
ing over plays that will be used against
Syracuse tomorrow afternoon.
The coaches were undecided tonight
whether purdv or Murphy will start
the game NJ quarterback, the latter
having shown so we'll during the past
week that it will be hard TO keep him
out. There is also some doubt about
the haltback positions. Il was thought
that Andrews would be in condition 20
play but it is not certain.
The coaches announced that the line
up for tomorrow would be as follows:
Weeks and Butner. ends; Farnum and
Ward, tackles; Maxwell and Wade.
guards; staff. centre; Purdy or
Murphy, quarterback; Andrews. Hill
house and Pollard halfbacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Snap and Life Mark Play Of
Yale in Final Practice
Before Game with
w. and J.

New Haven, Oct. Prank Hinkey
and his assistants on the coaching staff
tonight put the finishing touches or
the Yale football eleven, which is TO
meet Washington and Jefferson in the
big bowl tomorrow afternoon. A light
signal practice, with little individual
instruction for each man. constituted
the workout.
The plays went with plenty Of snap
and life, and the iale forwards and
backfeld Interference put their myth
cal opponents out of each play with
dispatch. The air to-day had Noyem-
Der Jingle 10 it, and the players all
moved with briskness. There was
more evidence to-day that the team
could get off its plays fast enough TO
beat down the ". and j. defence
bv a process OF continued hammering.
That will be one thing that will be ex-
pected tomorrow a concentrated at
tack by the Blue eleven.
The Yale coaches expect a hard tus-
sic, for Washington and jefferson has
never afforded Yale "A holiday, save per-
haps in 1907 and 1908, when Yale won
easily. Since then, however. il has
been hard shedding. In 1912 the VS.
itors scored drop kick, the following
year they played the Blue TO a score
less tie and last year they won by
score of IL 10 Z.
Thi, season. while Yale has been
having difficulties. the ". and J. men
have been rounding off TO their top
form in the expectation OF winning
from Yale. The fact that W. and j.
made nineteen successful forward
passes in one game this season has
caused the Tale coaches 10 work up a
defence for them. Yale probably will
not attempt much open play.
Moseley and Church seem to have
been settled upon as the best comoina-
tion of ends, for they Will start to-mo--
row Moseley, one Of the stars on th3
freshman team last season. has been
considered sure OF one wing, but Allcn
and Church have been having har
fight for the other. The fact that
Church will start tomorrow indicates
that. for the present al least. Church $
aggressivencss has made up for his lack
OF weight and has given HIM the caii
over Allen, Moseley's teammatc OF iast
year.
Sayage's knee was only little bet
ter to-day. and it was decided not 10
use him. Ames will substitute for Will
son tomorrow. if a shift is necessary.
Dick Bentley may get another chance,
too. for Ames is too light TO stand the
! work for long.
Here is the combination which the
coaches believe is the best they can
put in the field against Washington
and jefferson tomorrow: Left end,
Moscley; left tackle, c. Sheldon; LEFT
guard. Won Holt; centre. Way; RICH,
guard, J. Sheldon; right tackle. Gates :
right end, Church; quarterback. VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Colgate Coaches Try
New Set of Backs

Hamilton. \. Y, Oct. ga new set
of backs were used to-day by the Col
gate coaches, Watkins, Brown and
Roberts, with MHtinson. the second
string quarterback, running the first
team. This combination failed TO gain
much ground. due chiefly 70 fumbling
and loggy line.
Castellanos. who came from Erasmus
Hall High School, New York City,
starred NJ end, showing the best defen-
sive playing seen this season. but his
offensive play was not so good Ulrich
at right end also played well. Horning,
who was replaced by West, the big back
of last year, played left tackle on the
second team and did good work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Cavanaugh Says He Is ,
Bad Prophet as Team
Romps Through Drill
FINAL TOUCHES PUT
ON AT EBBETS FIEIn
Tigers Try Out Full Stock q,
Plays in Signal Practice
Question of Ends Settled

Frenk Cayanauyh. co,.s =
Dartmouth College football t. ne
the worst prophet In tho wo,,I' ~
ADMITS u with the creates. eanSor t
lie watched his team romn thron, ~
SPIRITED signal drill AZ Ebbet. So
yesterday afternoon. and tben ,,;s
reply 20 the usual question. arTq
carred n ! know whether ,bevr
or rot. J hone they win. and + ~
confident. % be- sure. but In tho -
prophet IN the world. THEY'LL 81.
and II Princeton wins. it viii Lrsn-,'
10 has been in 2 game"
here was something about the
and dash in the team that insni,sI.
feeling Of confidence in ,ho..
watched the practice. PLAYS roIi.S a
with the precision OF a machin. r.,
der the urging OF McDonough. the s.-
little quarterback, the men swup, ~,
position, and leaped OF into a ~.
play and new formation with rsv.,.
break or halt in the speed. The a.,
bination play % the line men M,
pretty 20 watch, and there was AZ 4.
dication Of power In every move
The work while fast, was ligh. p.
plays which will be used as.i,s.
Princeton this afternoon were c.,.
over again and again. Much time w,,
devoted 20 the forward pass. and u,
perhaps twenty minutes the barkseI
men and ends tossed the ball back AL
forth. There are a couple OF ,b,.
Dartmouth men who can make rs,
leather DO everything bat TAX. and \.
ball was thrown across the fed via
the same speed and accuracy TIA,
Buck Wheat can shoot baseball hors
from left field.
Emery and Dusossoi,, who will star,
the game ~ the ends. were wizards 4
gathering in the ball. They speareI
I it out Of the air from either side. and
no distance seemed TOO great for them
f 20 cover 20 be where the ball droppei
+ in time % make a catch. Thielsehs,
and Gerrish punted in ine style. and
F briggs will have 70 be at his bes, 70
have any the better Of things II /,
/ punting duel develops.
Not the least interesting par. Of ,hs
practice was a phantom scrimrags.
stopping plays which Cayaragh ~
reason 70 believe the Tigers will shoe,
at his team. The way the poor Prin,
/ ron ghosts were routed was sham
Every rush was theoretically stoDp !
short.
After the practice the boys retarel
20 their headquarters ar the Hoi
/ Cumberland, and listened 70 a lectur
on football and the tactics Of the gar
Last night was given over to The
I simple pleasures allowed 70 men IA
training. Most OF the boys went %
the motion pictures. but lights were
out long before II o'clock The team
will leave for the scene of action On
an early morning train.
Dartmouth will enter the gamc with
2 team as nearly physically perfect a.
possible. There are a few earryilc
bruises from the early games, bg
these are hardly worthy OF the name
Frank Cavanaugh said that the boy
were bit tired from he lorg har'
trip from Hanover, but were ready fo
anything.