davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
CALL FOR MEMBERS
TO new ASSOCIATION

The following communication has
been handed us by Secretary H. G.
Rowe of the Medina County Fish and
Game Protective association and
should be carefully read by all who
are in any way interested in the pro-
pagation and protection Of game and
fish in the county, for which the above
organization was recently formed:
The Medina County Fish and Game
Protective association recently organ
lied desires the support of all Medina
county in the efforts that the organ
ization will make to protect and prop
agate game and fish within this coun-
ty as we'll as lend aid to the enforce
ment of laws enacted to further these
ends.
Without going into detail at this
time as to the plans and hopes Of the
association, it may be we'll to state
that within the scope of these plans
is the stocking of all available water
in the county with game fish, the es-
tablishing and protecting of bird and
game refugees with the cooperation OF
farmer friends, special protection OF
our song birds and insect;vorous birds
and the encouragement Of true sports
; manship in all lovers uf gun and rod.
We have the assurance of the Ohio
: State Fish and Game Commission thai
it will lenG our association every as
sistance in all of these purposes, anC
it is hoped to have the chief game war
den of the state present at the mex
dinner and meeting of the association
which will be called as soon as county
/. wide membership of the association
has been secured.
That We may secure such member
ship as early as possible, the officer
v of the Medina County Fish and Gam
/ Protective association earnestly re
q quest that every man in Medina coun
! ty interested in the protection of fis
and game birds in this county send 0
. hand his application for membershi
:. in the association to either one of tn
: undersigned. More than this, W
! should be glad to receive recommends
= tions of men for membership, as W
= want active workers in this good caus
: in all parts Of the county, and the1
= may be some very excellent futul
- members of the association who w
= fail to send in their own names.
= At the next meeting and feed of tt
embryo association, there will be nj
e only special menu and good speal
: : ing on fish and game topics, but
= constitution and bylaws will be adol
u ed and plans for securing fish ar
game from the state for Distribute
throughout the county will be discus
ed. So let the applications for men
xe bership and recommendation for me
VS. bership be made now as early as po
IN sible. &t @
ne G. D. FREEMAN, Pres.
|. H. G. ROWE, Sec'y.
j. Medina County Fish and Game Pr
- tective Association. ,,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
G. D. FREEMAN, Pres.
H. G. ROWE. Sec'v.

Medina County Fish and Game Pro
tective Association. ,~
Newark post., 1915-12-15

am trying to be good girl in
school, Thank you your little
friend Catherine Green
Newark, Del.
Dec. ID, 1915
Dear Santa Claus
Will you bring me thes think
a red sweater
a infant doll
a pair of roller skates
and pair of Boots
a bracelet
a rain coot
send me story book
Thank you
Your littel friend,
Newark, Del.
Dec. ID, 1915
My Dear Santa Claus,
please bring me raincoat and
pair of gum boots size 1212
l tryed to be good at home
thank you, and at school
l will leave a piece of cake
Your little friend
James Malone
Newark, Del.
Dec. ID, 1915
Dear Santa
Please bring me a pear of gloves
and some ribbins and also some
playthings but do not give me
so many things. I think l have
been good at school and fair at
home. But now l will tell you
what l want sled and pear of
skates and that will be enough
for this Christmas.
Good by From
Lidie Towson
Newark, Del.
Dec. ID, 1915
Dear Santa Claus
Will you please bring me doll
and little book and little bear
and a little house and a little
stove.
l would like to see you how are
you getting alone good by from
Frances Anderson
Newark, Del
Dec. ID, 1915
Dear Santa Claus
Please bring me an alabama
coon jiger and Pare of Boots and
some candy and orange and banns
and apple and autmobeel.
Good BY
, From Wesley Dempsey
Continued on page 81
Newark post., 1915-12-15
&s&& s&& &s& Je&rSSes& s& &:
z 1Z71E|z[=Eg ~ =
Letters to Old Kris
Forwarded BY way of The Post

Newark, Del.
Dec. IA, 1915
Dear Santa
Please bring me dollcoach and
some candy. and a little horse
and wagon. A pair of skates. l
have been trying to be good girl
In School.
| hope you are well.
From your Friend
Mary E. Campbell
Newark, Del.
Dec. ID, 1915
Dear Santa
Please bring me a doll coach,
and a some handkerchiefs and a
Sweter and pair of rubbers? My
Brother wants pair of rubber
Boots.
Lovingly Frances Harkness
Newark, Del.
Dec. IA, 1915
Dear Santa
Will you please bring me a
desk and a chair?
And a doll that will say mother
father.
And COW girl suit
l have not been kept in so far.
have tried my best in school to
be good.
From your little friend
Agnes Frazer
Newark, Del
Dec. ID, 1915
Dear Santa Claus,
Will you please bring me big
doll, and nice brown sweater
and a pair of roller skates, and a
set of dishes and little broom
and a rain coat, and a doll coach
and a pair tubbs, and story
book.
Newark post., 1915-12-15

Newark, Del.
Dec. ID, 1915
Dear Santa Claus,
Please bring me sled Dear
Santa Claus will you send me
electricity engine boy scout suit
Thank you
Your little freend
Dick Manns
Newark, Del.
Dec. ID, 1918
Dear Santa Claus.
Please bring me popgun, and
a poliseman suit and cow boy
suit. Thank you
Your little friend,
Justin Steel
Newark, Del.
Dec. ID, 1915
Dear Santa
Will you please bring me big
doll and sled, and rain cape.
I am a good girl in school. I
have not been kept in. We are
getting ready for Christmas time
now.
l hope you are we'll.
I am in the third grad. We got
your picture on the black bord
now.
We have had snow from Sunday
night and ended today. And please
fill my stocking.
From your friend
Kathryn Hoffecker.
Newark, Del.
Dec. ID, 1915
Dear Santa,
Please bring me big doll and
a sled and a dish of candy.
l send you kiss.
Goodby. From your little friend,
Lydia Cox
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
HOODOO FOLLOWS
HOOSIER HURLER
Ed Duffy Has Record for Los
ing by Lone Runs After Civ
ing His Opponents Minimum
of Safe SWatS.

Will Ed Duffy be forever followed
by that tickle and capriciOus maid,
Miss Fortune?
Will this vacillating and relentless
woman of ill-chance be always drag
ging about the neck of the Hoosier
right handler when he steps upon the
mound?
For three years Ed Smiths curve
merchant has been under the ban Of
Miss Fortune. No matter if Duffy
stands on the crag and for nine long
rounds holds his opponents to a
meaSley mum Der of hits he cannot win.
Practically all of Duffy's losses are by
one run.
1t was the hope of the Bender twirl-
er's friends that he would pass
through the 1915 season unescorted by
his unlucky shadow. But she still
fingers as is evidenced by Duhy's first
two trays, both of which he lost by
one run when he dOled out but four
hits in each encounter.
In the third game with the Flint
Autos at SpringbroOk park Duffy and
Mckinley staged a humdinger twirling
bout The Hoosler showed up better
than any of his mates of the Smith
staff but still he lost He permitted
the Wheeler gang but a quartet of hits
which they cashed in for pair of
TALES.
His opponent gave the HoOSiers but
three safeties and a lone run.
On last Saturday Duffy faced the
Saginaw Ducks in the six round tilt
and permitted them but four hits and
one run. The Hoosiers grabbed but
three hits from Haines and failed to
mark and Ed was left with another
defeat on his hands.
For some mysterious reason the
Hoosiers do not hit behind Duffy as
we'll as they do behind some OF the
other pitchers. This is practically a
proven fact and was evidenced to a
great extent last season. Time and
again Duffy has hurled a few hit
games only TO be repulsed by what
seems a mere freak of luck.
Although Duffy has lost his two tits
this spring he is working in better
style than any Of the other twirlers
on the HOOsier staff when it comes to
matter of runs and hits against him.
1t is the hope of Ed Smith and the
cragman's teammates that the flirting
Miss Fortune will transfer her affec-
tions 10 other more deserving persons
form this time on and give Duffy a
chance to grab few of his deserved
victories.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
CITY LEAGUE To
BEGIN PLAY FOR
REMNANT MAY z
Enthusiasm Shown at 0rgani-
zatlOn Meeting by Repre-
SentativeS of Many Teams
Who Will Enter the Circuits.

Plenty Of enthusiasm for the ward
league project was on tap at the or
ganization meeting held at the high
school Tuesday night. Representa-
tives from every team that will enter
the field were in attendance and all
seemed chock full of confidence.
Plans of strengthening the league
! in every way were thoroughly dis
cussed and it was found thai some Of
the wards will have to be CONSOLE
dated and formed into one league.
Such is the case in the first, third
and fifth wards. Two teams from the
the first, one from the third and
four from the fifth ward are all that
have signified their intention Of en-
tering, but it is expected that one
more team will be added, probably
from the first ward before the final
organization meeting.
This meeting will be held Friday
night at o'clock in room ia of the
high school and will be presided over
by G.. A. Farabaugh. At this meeting
representatives of the Colfax and
Westminster Presbyterian teams from
the first ward; the South Bend Cubs
from the third ward, and the Fellows
Streets, First Christians and two
teams to be organized by Arthur L.
Miller will be present and formal or
ganization plans will be laid.
Seventh Ward Strong.
The seventh ward has already en-
rolled seven teams, with good pros
poets for another squad before the
ward is finally organized. The or
ganiZation meeting for this group will
be held in the First Presbyterian
church Thursday night at o'clock
and will be presided over by DR.. F. r.
Carson. Representatives will be in
attendance from the following teams;
Stull Church, South End Cubs Grace
NJ. F., First Brethren. Eagle Point,
Feds and United Brethren.
Organization Of the fourth Will take
place Thursday night at 8 O'clock at
St. Josephs hall. This ward has five
teams listed and have assured the
entrance of another team. The meet
ing viii be presided over by Ordo
Barrett, secretary of the A. A. +. and
the following teams will be represent
ed: Sunny Sides, Holy Name First.
Holy Name Second, Holy Name Third
and the Married Men.
Not enough teams in the 125
pound class were enlisted in any one
ward to enable the formation of a
league and il was decided that all of
these teams would be consolidated
into one big league. The present en-
rOllment numbers nine teams and an
other one will probably be Scraped
up DeLOre the organization IneelinS,
which will be held in room 119 in the
high school Friday night. F. B.
Barnes municipal recreation director.
will be in charge here and the fol-
lowing teams will be represented: l..
c. c., Trinity NJ. E., Yanks, Centrals,
Division Start. Holy Name Juniors,
Sunny Side Juniors, River Park and
Tigers.
The whole project will receive it's
9f a n
teams in the city at the high school
building next Monday night. As
every ward will have been organized
by that time. it is expected that the
league will be able to start its play
| ing schedule by May %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
N. D. TRACK MEN CUT
TIME IN QUARTER MILE
Fair Skies Makes Track Fast and
Coach Looks For Some
Records to Go.

With the advent of fair and warm
weather. the Notre Dame track men
are making cOnsidera BILE reductions
in their time. Tuesday morning Nc
Donough and Noelkers ran a quarter
in 81 4-5 seconds, breaking the string
together.
The track on Cartier field Is now
lightning fast. according to Coach
Rockne. who predicts great times
ahead in the outdoor work. The men
are now busy cutting their seconds
down to rock bottom in anticipation
of the Michigan Aggie and State
meets, which are the next 10 be en-
tered by the gold and blue.
Notre Dame viii be assisted mate
rally in the Aggie meet, which is
scheduled at Lansing on May p, by
the presence OF Bergman who VIII
be given a weeks lay-off from base
ball at that time.
At 3:49 o'clock this afternoon the
inter-hall track meet at Notre Dame
will start. More than a hundred attn
letes Will enter the contest in the
hopes OF winning the Studebaker cup
for their hall
For the first time in three years the
possession of this cup will be con
tested for IL is now held by Sorln.
The other four halls will make dss-
perate efforts TO wrest the prize from
the BOOkies. however promising an
exciting contest for today All track
and field events have been entered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12

was tall, well built negro but evil
IDENTIFY hadn't been eating with any
too great regularity.
Johnson did very we'll in the first
two rounds. He caught Childs IN
the second round and knocked him
down heavily. Childs was game and
weathered this storm. finally knock
ing Johnson out in the fourth round,
think it was.
They took Johnson into one of the
dressing rooms downstairs and II
looked as if he came 10 fast enough.
He waved his seconds always when
they tried to remove the gloves and
they let him sit in a chair for few
minutes expecting his head would
clear pretty quick.
Suddenly Johnson looked up at one
of his friends and mOtioned him over.
Say, isn't it time for me 10 go On?'
he asked. I'm getting chilly sitting
here and unless they call me pretty
soon I'm going TO get into my clothes
and get out Of here"
He didn't even know he had been
in a battle and they had an awful
time convincing him that he was
through for the evening.
Packey Mcfarland had similar ex-
pcrience in New Orleans when he
boxed Ray Bronson. Packey got a
clOut on the jaw in the first round
that knocked him fat. He got up
and fought on but his head never
cleared until well into the 18th
round. He claims TO this day he never
remembered a thing that happened
in the intervening rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12

Knockout punches that land on the
right spot perform some funny freaks
now and then.
Occasionally a boxer VIII get clout
that knocks all sense or reason out
Of his BRAIN yet he fights on and on
i'm Il purely mechanical way. This
might be termed "a knockout that isn't
knockout
one OF the queerest freaks of this
nature that ever came under my no
tice happened at Apollo hall in this
city on night over Is years ago, Andy
DAILY. "a lightweight from Boston, was
fighting Joe Galligan. an Italian boy
OF this city. They were going six
rounds with a decision at the end
DAILY was a remarkably clever
young fellow without much Of a
punch. Galligan wasn't SO clever
but ne had the kick of a mule in his
right hand. For four rounds DAILY
had all the better Of the work and
was winning by a wide margin.
Early in the fifth DAILY grew a little
careless and over went the famous
Galligan whallop 10 the jaw Down
went DAILY and it looked bad for him.
He took a count OF eight, sat up, rub
bed his ears. arose TO his feet, finished
out the round in fair shape and also
came up for the sixth as strong as
could be expected.
Galligan made a Whirlwind battle
of il in the sixth but DAILY gave him
as gOOd as ne sent and at the end
Of the sixth round the fight was call
ed "A draw by the referee, a decision
that was approved by the crowd
DAILY returned TO his dressing room
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
Y to Victory Box-Clash With Wheeler Tribe Again
Some Knockouts | Have Seen"
by ED. w. SMITH
Famous Referee and Ring Expert.

had a rundown, chatted with his
friends and then donned his street
clothes. He went into the barrroOm,
had a couple of glasses of beer and
then announced that he would go
downtown.
Emil Thirty was handling DAILY at
the time and was with him after the
battle was over Just before they
started for the street car, DAILY called
Thirty To one side away from the
others.
Now, Emil, I'm going to ask you
question and / don't want you to
laugh at me. It's no laughing mat
ter with me at all. You'll think it
strange, / suppose. but this is what
/ want to know Who won the fight
(which fight?" Thirty asked in sur
prise.
My fight, OF course" DAILY retorted.
why. it was a draw and you did
very well after that bad fifth round"
Thirty answered. Didn't you hear
the decision?"
81 don't remember a thing after
the fourth round" DAILY answered.
The reason l went in that barroom
just, now was to try and hear some
thing about the fight without, asking
any question. Nobody said anything
and that is why i had to ask you. 1
feared l might have been knocked
out"
A somewhat similar thing happen
ed one night at the Chicago Athletic
association when Frank Childs, the
old-time colored heavyweight whip
ped a fellow named Walter Johnson.
The latter subbed in the fight. He
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
ASSOCIATION SCORES

At milwaukee,
indianapolis All 241 501-19 Is 4
Milwaukee 900 O10 oil 3 > o
Willis and Gossett: Shackelford.
Griesel and Brandon. Umpires-
Murray and Doyle.
At Minneapolis
Columbus 600 $50 600 is l
Minneapolis O21 010 200 10 IA (
Curtis and Coleman; Harper and
sullivan. Umpires-JOhn and en-
molly.
At Kansas City
Louisville OH 0G2 600 IL >
Kansas City 900 142 OO*-7 Is l
Northrop, ScanlOn. Ellis and Glenn
ons: Regan. Allison and Alexander.
Umpires-O'B rien and Irwin.
At ST. Paul
Cleveland ZOO OO2 O2O-4 0
St Paul ...... 600 DOL O00-1
Brenton and Bassler; Hall and Mar
shall. Umpires-Owen and Knapp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
VETS WIN IN eleventh
Senefrs Triple With one on Beats the
Ducks = To 4.

SAGINAW. Mich. May Il. - Nor
cabbage and Herman were the prin-
cipals in a Il inning duel Tuesday
afternoon which was won by Jackson
by a score of , and l. A pass TO
Hernandez and Seneff's triple won for
the Vets in the 18th period. Norcab-
bage singled. scoring Lindholm in the
seventh one error and two singles
tied up the tilt in the ninth Score
by innings:
Jackson 900 geo 100 Ell !
Saginaw O00 600 0O1 Oo-f 4
Norct,bbage and Hay-: Herman
and Harring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
NEWS OF THE BOXERS

ST. LOUIS. May I2.-Fred Nelson
of san Francisco knocked out Bud
Clancy of ST. Louis in the third round
last night.
NEW YORK. May 12.-Willic Hart
shaded Charlie Goodman in 10 rounds.
stump Hoffman stopped Al Jordan in
the NTH round Artie Walsh knocked
ont Jimmy Harrington i'm the sixth
round.
KENOSHA. Wis. May I2-Knock-
out Brown. Chicago, won over Fight
ing Billy Murray. the Portuguese
rniddleweight. last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
Federal League.
American Association
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

Washington, 2; Chicago, 0.
New York, l; Cleveland, ).
Detroit. 5; Boston, l.
Philadelphia, 3; st. Louis, 0.
National League.
Philadelphia, 4 Pittsburgh, .
ST. Louis. 8; Boston. 1.
Cincinnati, .: New York, 1.
Chicago, 5; Brooklyn. !.
Federal League.
Kansas City, Z; Newark, C.
Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, 4.
Buffalo. 6; Pittsburgh, 4.
St. Louis. 5; Baltimore, o.
American Association.
Indianapolis. 10: Milwaukee.
Columbus. s; Minneapolis. Z.
Kansas City. Z; Louisville, 4.
Cleveland, 4; st. Paul, l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
PROHIBIT TREATING LAW
Wisconsin Legislature Puts Ban on
Treating.

MADISON. Wis. May 12.-"You
can't set EN- up To the boys" in Wis
consin if the action OF the assembly
is approved by the senate and Gov
Phillip The lower branch of the
legislature passed a bill prohibiting
treating in saloons. unless the
'treatee" is a wife or relative.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
COLGATE SWAMPEO 1911

Special 10 The News Times
HAMILTON. y. y. May 12-Bat-
tins rallies in the third and sixth in
nings. returned NOtre Dame an easy
victor over Colgate here Tuesday aft
evnoon by the score of 10 90 I. Berg
man played a feature game for No
ire Dame.
Notre Dame. 104 COS 20O-lO L o
COLGATE 0IO 600 600 . 4
Sheehan and Kenny; HiN, West
and Goundry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
FIVE PITCHERS MAULED
Crickets Win smuggling Bee From Bay
City.
,on1 Bay
Snecial I'd The ~ Times.

SueEIlL 10 mt NEWs- I IIIIts
BATTLE CREEK. Mich, May ~
Five pitchers were hammered all over
the lot here Tuesday when the Crick-
cts won from the Beavers. by a score
OF 10 s. Every kind of baseball
was on tap during the summer.
Bay City 800. COL 010 0O4-6 10 4
Battle Creek COL 05O 0C3-9 Is .
Crossman. Thomas and Donnelly:
Malloy. Keifer. Hauser and Dobbins.
TTmnire-Pearson-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
FREDERICKSHA

FREDERICkSHANE Denmark,
May 12.-The Danish schooner Anna
tony, landed survivors OF the Swedish
bark Elsa, which was tOrpedoed by
a German submarine. Nav l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN

Results Yesterday.
South Bend at Flint.
Jackson, ?; Saginaw. /.
Battle Creek, 9: Bay City, 6.
Games Today.
South Bend at Flint.
Battle Creek at Bay City.
Jackson at Saginaw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
GAMES TODAY.
American IPaOuc.

Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
National League.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Federal League.
St. Louis at Baltimore.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
Kansas City at Newark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
HGOSIER TROUPE
DEFEATED AGAIN
BY FLINT AUTOS
Koehler Tribe Drops Fifth Sue
CeSSive Game When MCKin-
ley Permits Them But a
Quintet of SWatS.

FLINT Mich. May 12-Southpaw
MCKINLEY. Eddie Whecler's youngster
twirler. took Che measure of the
koehler outfit for the second time
this season Tuesday afternoon, best
ing Loudermilk i'm hurler's duel by
q score OF 10 L. This same Nc
Kinley handed the Hoosiers a . and 1
defeat on sheir home grounds eight
days ago and they We're unable TO
fathom his delivery 10 any extent IN
the second game of the Flint series.
Five errors were piled up behind
Loudermuk Dog the Smithies but only
one OF these figured I'M the scorins.
The Autos did their scoring 10y bunch
ing hits and passes in the first sixth
and seventh. The Hoosier southpaw
permitted the home ganglet but six
safctles while Mckinley kept his
mark down TO five.
Xix al short.
Another shift was made I'm the
lineup of the Hoosiers Tuesday aft
ernOon which may have some inn
l.ortance lin the final arrangement OF
the inheld HiNenbauEh the recruit
third sacker who has been on the
bench since koehler went back into
the game was put ir Clamey's place
ct Fi0i lAlA t|A'|' littu llhf VI Hi-N
chances. making one boot, two put
outs and three assists. BeaIl and
kOehler played errauc fielding games
the two HOLSTERS mufhing two plays
each during the matinee perform
ance.
South Bend scored in the opening
inning. marking their only tally of
the fray. AS am opener Mckinley
walked Broder who was forced by
koehler who was i'm turn forced by
Eschen Jimmy swipcd second and
Joe Grodick's single brought HIM
across the plate. Joe met his death
IN attempting 90 pilfer.
Autos Come Back.
The score was knotted by the
Autos i'm the same stanza. Herman
started with a single. was sacrificed
by Pahlman. went TO third on Nif-
neckCrs inheld ont and slipped over
the rubber ON HuhmJn's single.
In the sixth NifneckeT walked and
stole. lie scored on Bells two base
knock The Autos grabbed another
tally in the seventh when KOehler
buffed EdmistOn's grOunder Nc
Kinley was safe on his attempted sac
rifice Herman followed by the vOlun-
tary death route and pahlman forced
Edmiston at the plate Nifnecker
then singled scoring Mckinley. In
the eighth the Wheelers filled the
bases bat Loudermilk pulled himself
cut OF the pinch.